Top 10 stopthepresses.news Competitors

washingtonmonthly.com

The California governor will be haunted by his noble pledge to house the homeless, and his failure to give them temporary shelter.

talkingpointsmemo.com

Talking Points Memo (TPM) is an independent news organization that publishes reporting and analysis about American politics, public policy and political culture.

poynter.org

Poynter has a 50-year history of building solutions to strengthen journalism around the world. Your gift supports a free press.

reason.com

Your tax-deductible contributions are vital to one of the greatest recruitment tools for "free minds and free markets."

tabletmag.com

Tablet features news, essays, podcasts, and opinion, covering arts, pop culture, technology, holidays, sports, and more.

nytimes.com

Wirecutter tests and reviews the best tech, appliances, gear, and more. You can trust our veteran journalists, scientists, and experts to find the best stuff.

observer.com

The most powerful leaders in business, with a focus on media, technology and finance.

adweek.com

Breaking News in Advertising, Media and Technology

reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk

The Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at the University of Oxford runs a mid-career Fellowship Programme for journalists from all over the world. This document provides key reading recommendations for them, and potentially for journalists elsewhere and others interested in grappling with what academic work can tell us about journalism, its place in society, its implications, the institutions that sustain it, and its future. The document is organised into 23 broad topics, with a suggested starting reading for each marked in bold, followed by a sample of additional readings. Because of the structural inequalities in academic research, the majority of the readings are from high income democracies. This reading list is curated by Meera Selva, former Director of the RISJ Fellowship Programme, Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, Director of the RISJ, and Dr Joy Jenkins (2019), Dr J. Scott Brennen (2020), Dr Anne Schulz (2021) Dr. Kirsten Eddy (2022) and Dr Amy Ross Arguedas (2024) on the basis of suggestions from RISJ staff and researchers, RISJ journalist fellows, and all the different academics, journalists, and others who have provided is with ideas from our open calls. We update it from time to time. Thanks to everyone who has made this possible.

3quarksdaily.com

Science Arts Philosophy Politics Literature