AAN has joined an amicus brief drafted by the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press in the case of Merrill v. Holder, a challenge to a non-disclosure agreement contained in a National Security Letter issued by the FBI to Nick Merrill.
Our podcast is based on conversations we have with journalists about how they do their jobs. Occasionally, someone asks us about how we do our podcast and we have a conversation about that.
DigBoston's Chris Faraone is in the midst of what could be a career-making, or at least reputation-making, project, examining the intersection of corruption, economic hardship, questionable law enforcement practices, shady mortgage dealings and the demise of the timber and logging industry in a corner of southwest Oregon.
A draft bill says that any website which hosts an online ad with knowledge or reckless disregard for the fact that the ad is for a commercial sex act with a minor can be fined and/or jailed for up to 10 years.
Tony Carnes, editor and publisher of A Journey through NYC Religions, embraces a different method of reporting for their street-by-street, alley-by-alley exploration of religious sites and culture in America's biggest city.
AAN joined 9 other organizations in submitting written testimony to be included as part of the official record of a hearing on the pending U.S. House FOIA Reform bill, HR 653.
Olga Khazan covers the health and gender beat at The Atlantic.
AAN recently joined yet another amicus brief in a case of national importance – and national interest.
The 19-year-old alt-weekly based in Calgary, Alberta will publish its final issue on March 5.
Matthew Yglesias, executive editor of Vox.com, talks about interviewing President Barack Obama.
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