When The New York Times Lost Its Way; Harvard Faculty Appeal to the University’s Board to Address Growing Number of Crises; Top 25 Podcasts in 2023; Striking Findings From 2023; A Look Back at the top Business Stories of 2023

“We Sometimes Have to Hear Speech We Hate,” Legal Experts Weigh in on the Campus Crisis; Publisher of Sports Illustrated Ousts CEO Ross Levinsohn; Reading Print Magazines is an Elite Pursuit; Zara Pulls Campaign That Critics Said Resembled Gaza Destruction; Elon Musk Is Going Down a Conspiratorial Rabbit Hole and Taking X With Him;

Your Local Newspaper Might Not Have a Single Reporter; Are Christmas Cards a Dying Art?; You’ve Received an Interview Request From a Reporter. Should You Accept or Decline? ; Succeeding at the “Social” Part of ESG; Audio Books Just Got Cheaper — If You Know Where to Look.

‘Eat the Rich’: How a Union Slogan Set Off a Merch Bonanza; Gannett’s Taylor Swift Reporter, Revealed: Meet Bryan West, the First Full-Time Swiftie Journalist; The Battle of the Century: UFC vs. 1,200 of Its Own Fighters; How to Line Up a Great Connections Solve; Disgraced WeWork Founder Adam Neumann Still Worth $1.7B After Company’s Bankruptcy.

Pro-Hamas Protests Show How Higher Education Has Finally Crossed the Line; Consumers Are Less Interested in Brands Taking Stances on Sociopolitical Issues, Survey Finds; How to Pronounce the Trickiest English Words: Ask This Frenchman; Selena Gomez Is Being Dragged for Her ‘Ignorant’ Statement on Israel; States Sue Meta Claiming Its Social Media Platforms Are Addictive and Harm Children's Mental Health

No Winners So Far in Hamas-Israel PR War; TikTok Clarifies Its Moderating Policies Amid Israel-Hamas War; The Rebirth of Local News Depends on All of Us; X, Formerly Twitter, Tests Charging New Users $1 to Tweet, Retweet; An Old Rotary Phone Helps People Cope With Grief

Netflix to Bring Down the Curtain on Its DVD-by-Mail Service; The New Phone Call Etiquette: Text First and Never Leave a Voice Mail; Are We Witnessing the Death of the Writer? Facing the AI Crossroads in Class and on the Page; The Ryder Cup is Broken, and There’s No Easy Fix; A New Coca-Cola Flavor at the End of the World

Atlanta News Outlet Aims for Half a Million Digital Subscribers in Under Four Years; Deion Sanders’ Sunglasses Notch $1.2 Million in Sales in First Day; Apple iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max Review: Close to Perfection; UAW Chief Shawn Fain Disrupts Detroit's Labor Tradition; What Does the Word 'Girl' Mean Now and Why Has It Become So Popular?; There is no Replacement for Quality Journalism

Spotify’s $1 Billion Podcast Bet Turns Into a Serial Drama; How a White Folding Chair Became a Symbol of Resistance; How One Reporter Covers the US Open for Newspapers all Over the Country; Gannett to Pause AI Experiment After Botched High School Sports Articles; The Post-Labor Day Return-to-Office Push Is Here. What Leaders Need to Know

Amid a Slowing Economy, Some Companies Have Been Dropping DEI Jobs; The Quest to Create the Next ‘Wordle’; Linear TV Viewing Drops Below 50% of US TV Usage for First Time; On TikTok, Movie Critics Go By Any Other Name; Times Obituary Writer Damian Arnold on How to Make a Living Out of Death