Media

Russia has started using the West’s own reporting against it. Here’s how to respond.

The city’s old public art showed a United States to be feared. The new ones depict a country that is weaker, more laughable, and riddled with its own problems.

Without regulations that push search engines and social media companies to prioritize reliable and truthful sources of information, propaganda and censored content will dominate digital platforms.

Academics need to get better at reaching non-experts. Narrative media offer one possibility.

It isn’t just Trump. All sorts of policymakers are using Twitter to promote their policies and condemn their adversaries.

How to fix U.S. democracy, populism, trade, and other pressing issues.

The only way to save journalism is to make readers direct participants in making, and paying for, the media.

The country’s government is rolling back wildlife protections and endangering media freedom and the rule of law.

Africa has the world’s youngest population and its oldest leaders. If the next generation wants change, young Africans must abandon dreams of private-sector success and enter the political arena.

Mark Esper is beefing up his media relations team. But is it too late?

Journalism is in trouble in the world’s largest democracy. The consequences could be dire.

Adam Michnik was a hero of the anti-communist struggle. Now his renowned newspaper, Gazeta Wyborcza, is under attack from a ruling party that refuses to tolerate dissent.

The Kremlin doesn’t even need fake news to push its agenda on Turkish social media. Because domestic disinformation is rampant, Moscow has managed to infect both sides of the debate.

Not content to cause political problems, Moscow’s trolls are also undermining public health.

Demonstrations against Aleksandar Vucic’s authoritarian government won’t achieve anything until the opposition can present a coherent alternative.

Friday’s shooting in New Zealand was a terrorist attack conceived for the internet era.

Bosnia has a thriving media sector, but those who refuse to become mouthpieces for the government increasingly find themselves in exile or under police protection.

Journalism is taking a back seat to jingoism.

CCTV’s U.S. arm agrees to register as an agent of the Chinese government.

Cybercriminals claim to be selling the ability to manipulate media outlets’ articles.