Christopher Zara

Following atheist Rebecca Vitsmun’s viral interview with CNN’s Wolf Blitzer, the American Humanist Association donated $10,000 to the Oklahoma tornado victim.

Fed up with Facebook's misogynistic content, women’s groups launched the #FBrape campaign to hold advertisers accountable, and it's working.

The board has officially OK'd Rupert Murdoch’s proposal to split the conglomerate into two companies: 21st Century Fox and the “new” News Corp.

On behalf of 18 news organizations, the National Press Photographers Association sent a letter to Beyoncé’s publicist asking that a ban on photojournalists be immediately lifted.

Barefoot Books, an independent children’s book publisher based in Cambridge, Mass., announced Monday that it is severing ties with the online retail behemoth Amazon.com Inc. (Nasdaq:AMZN) in North America and the U.K.

Gawker’s “Rob Ford Crackstarter” campaign is a great idea in the way that sporks or reality TV were great ideas. That is, it’s great that someone was creative enough to think of it, but in the long run, we’d all be better off if it failed.Not only does the campaign attempt to dress up old-fashioned checkbook journalism as some noble equalizer of valuable information, but it also drags the good-will principles of crowd-funding even deeper into the mud than they already are -- and just when websites like Kickstarter and Indiegogo looked as if they might recover from the Great Zach Braff Scandal of four weeks ago.

Gus Wenner, the 22-year-old son of Rolling Stone founder Jann Wenner, will take over operations for the magazine’s website.

The dairy industry is petitioning the FDA to allow it to add aspartame to milk without saying so on the label. Public commenting ends Tuesday night.

Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal said it was okay for state parks to display Gideon Bibles, so American Atheists fought back with secular texts by Christopher Hitchens, Richard Dawkins and others.

The Department of Justice investigated Fox News’ chief Washington correspondent, James Rosen, according to the Washington Post.

Michael Musto, Michael Feingold and Robert Sietsema are the latest staffers to depart the embattled Village Voice in New York.

For his new photography exhibit, Arne Svenson secretly took photos of his neighbors. Some of them reportedly want to sue, but do they have a case?

Warped Magazine, a music publication soliciting punk bands on Craigslist, charges a $45 “editing fee,” musicians on Facebook and Reddit say.

Zach Braff took to his Kickstarter page on Wednesday to explain that a gap-funding deal with Worldview Entertainment doesn't violate his promise to backers of “Wish I Was Here.”

Following an expansion to Boston, the online-TV service Aereo announced plans to expand to Atlanta. The move comes in spite of a so-far unsuccessful lawsuit from major broadcasters.

Media Matters is coming under fire for a talking-points bulletin that seemed to defend the Justice Department's seizure of AP phone records.

ABC News is facing criticism Tuesday following a Benghazi-related exclusive that, according to CNN, contains a doctored email.

In the wake of scandals involving the IRS and the Associated Press, critics are drawing comparisons between President Obama and Richard Nixon.

New research from McKinsey & Company suggests that TV and print media still account for the vast majority of our news-consumption time.

Pioneering journalist Barbara Walters announced her retirement on Sunday, calling into question the future viability of ABC's "The View."

The Daily News, New York Post and Village Voice all experienced bad news this week, including buyouts, layoffs and an editorial exodus.

Documents obtained by the ACLU suggest that the FBI doesn't always obtain warrants when it searches emails and Facebook messages.

Following the urging of thousands of Twitter users, McDonald’s Corp. (NYSE:MCD) is planning to reach out to Cleveland hero Charles Ramsey.

Longtime ABC News Editor Dawn Stacey Ennis, formerly Don Ennis, has come out as transgender, a segment of the LGBT community in need of greater visibility, according to GLAAD.

MSNBC's Rachel Maddow castigated the fact-checking organization PolitiFact, after it found a statement regarding gay rights to be "half-true."

Joe Francis, creator of the "Girls Gone Wild" video series, is facing jail time after being convicted for assault.

A yearlong boycott of advertisers that began with the Sandra Fluke controversy has wreaked havoc on Cumulus Media, which broadcasts Limbaugh.

Ahead of its publishing spinoff, Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. is expected Wed. to report lower quarterly net income despite higher revenue.

Daniel Barkeley of the satirical Daily Currant insists he is not trying to deceive readers after the Drudge Report mistook a Currant story for real news.