Apple Daily was a flawed symbol for media rights. But its closure marks a dark new chapter in Hong Kong.
When a flagrantly unreliable narrator narrated his own story, people across the media spectrum responded as if he could be trusted. Why?
A staff writer for The Atlantic since 2015, Yong is the recipient of the 2021 Pulitzer Prize for explanatory reporting.
Neither authors nor publishing houses have figured out how to turn the new president into a compelling villain.
The movement to repair Americans’ broken relationship with the news media
The self-styled champion of individual liberty wants you to call government agents to punish Americans for their parenting.
More Black storytellers are turning to the horror genre to unpack the traumas of racism. But some viewers are growing tired of these stories.
For decades, the media have chronicled a Hollywood mega-producer’s reputation as a bully—and even praised him for it.
The nation’s politics is in dire need of earnestness. Can its culture meet the moment?
The more vulnerable she became, the greater the public’s interest was in watching her disintegrate.
What do Bridgerton, DeuxMoi, and Dickinson have in common? They capture the new appeal of anonymous gossip.
Think of it as a public service: Photos can be powerful tools in overcoming skepticism toward inoculation.
The White House spent four years vilifying journalists. What comes next?
What can we learn from Anne McCloy, the local news anchor who has helped thousands of Americans get unemployment benefits?
He is the latest high-profile writer to abandon traditional media.
The most-watched news network in America is choosing to mislead its viewers about the state of the election.
At a time when uncertainty may be the election’s only immediate result, Americans have an opportunity to rethink the way stories are told.
If America descends into civil war, at least we’ll know what channel was on when it began.
The president’s favorite debate tactic was a foundational form of disrespect—levied against his opponent as well as the nation.
On November 3, the network’s framing of the election narrative may help alleviate nationwide chaos—or sow it.