JOURNALISM

A lack of printing paper has lead to the shutting down of several Venezuelan Newspapers.

Peter Sterne, a senior at Columbia College, is documenting who pays interns in the media industry.

Arthur Sulzberger Jr.'s sale of company stock churned the rumor mill following the sale of the Boston Globe and Washington Post.

Paxman himself conceded that his hirsute appearance is highly unusual for BBC television.

Can listicles function as a legitimate journalistic form? A tweet from friends forced me to reconsider the issue.

The BBC and CNN are the targets of some Turkish officials' ire.

CBS News has confirmed that reporter Sharyl Attkisson has been the victim of a computer hacker. The intruder accessed both her work and home computers.

An explosion tore through a Geismar, La., chemical plant Thurs. Ambulances have transported 30 people. The fire has been contained.

The internet, the ongoing economic crisis and distribution problems are damaging Italy's newspaper industry.

A Loudoun County sheriff’s deputy shot and killed a woman who came at him with a knife at a busy Costco in Sterling on Wednesday afternoon.

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.

The Committee to Protect Journalists found that military and intelligence officials were linked to the killings.

An journalist group in Korea announced a list of top Korean businessmen suspected of setting up evading taxes.

The real interesting question is the last one: Does the power actually lie in Twitter’s hands? I don't think so, and the fact that it doesn't is what makes it not a media company.

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

The attorney general said he recused himself from the case, but he still took heat over the AP phone records scandal.

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

On Tuesday, the Associated Press released an update to its social media guidelines. Obviously a response to the Boston Marathon bombing, the updates were intended to focus mostly on the news gathering and dissemination process around breaking news events -- called “sensitive situations.” And they did a decent job.This is my favorite part:If some of this advice doesn’t sound very concrete, there’s a good reason -- a lot of these decisions need to be made on a case-by-case basis, and they require you to call on your journalistic instincts.

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

Photos of the red carpet arrivals and more pictures from the 2013 White House Correspondents' Dinner.

Amid debates over the broken state of breaking news, the New York Times Company announced enhanced paywall options for important stories while BuzzFeed hires its first news director.