JOURNALISM

Jonah Lehrer, the disgraced science writer, was reportedly paid $20,000 to speak at a Knight Foundation seminar.

Several LA Times subscribers had their homes burglarized over a period of three years after a contract employee acquired its lists of vacation delivery holds.

Gawker Media is restructuring its business development team to focus on e-commerce as a growing method of monetization, a memo leaked Thursday from founder Nick Denton said.

In a pretrial hearing on Wednesday, military prosecutors said they plan to use new evidence against Pfc. Bradley Manning, claiming that the information he allegedly sent to WikiLeaks was at one point seen by Osama bin Laden.

Few newspapers have sections dedicated to science now, even as science journalism is becoming more valuable than ever.

While magazines and newspapers may be closing their doors, there is still more to journalism than link-bait headlines.

The Society of Professional Journalists' ethics committee was deluged with complaints this year about biased reporting. Do journalism ethics still matter?

NBC reportedly has not been able to reach Engel and a Turkish producer in days.

A Forbes reporter had a Twitter argument today with Slate magazine's editor-in-chief, underscoring the contentiousness of the ongoing paywall debate.

Marc Andreessen, the co-founder of Netscape, told attendees at the New York Times DealBook Conference that the New York Times should end its print edition.

Falling ad revenues, subscription rates, increased online competition, have forced the Times to announce another round of buyouts.

The New York Times, the premier paper in the U.S., is facing falling ad revenues and subscriptions.

Diane Sawyer may have been accused of being drunk on air, but the veteran journalist doesn't seem concerned.

For our second-ever IBTTalks discussion, the IBTimes Tech Team sat down to discuss Hurricane Sandy

Exasperated by the state of journalism, Clark Kent will be leaving The Daily Planet in the next issue of "Superman."

The 80-year-old Newsweek magazine is ending its print operations and switching over to an all-digital format to win back readers and ad dollars.

Bureau of Labor Statistics numbers show that the newspaper industry has lost 40 percent of its jobs since 2001.

Like the rock industry itself, Rolling Stone fell into a state of self-satisfied lethargy and irrelevance.

Jeffrey K. Riffer, a lawyer for the Church of Scientology, wrote an eight-page letter to Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter hoping to stop an expose of the church from ever being published.

The Communist Party of Vietnam has vowed to target any blogs and websites that are "anti-party" or "anti-state," but government critics have responded with defiance.