journalism

The 2021 Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to journalists Maria Ressa of the Philippines and Dmitry Muratov of Russia.

WLRN earned 14 awards in the statewide radio category, including 11 winners and four finalists, for stories produced in 2020 during the Florida News Awards virtual ceremony on Saturday.

Fear-induced gas shortages. Sea turtle rescuers are being shut down by the state. Plus, a conversation with Yamiche Alcindor, who is hosting one of PBS’ biggest political shows.

Miami Herald reporters Taylor Dolven and Monique O. Madan are sharing first place in this year's Esserman-Knight Journalism Awards, which honor South Florida reporting. Dolven covers tourism and won for her reporting on COVID-19's impact on cruise passengers and crews. Madan covers immigration and documented the conditions of ICE detainees during the pandemic.

A look at how Miami-Dade county is preparing to distribute COVID-19 to the masses. Environmental advocates says beach litter is not a seasonal issue and celebrating the 44-year career of the South Florida Sun Sentinel's editorial page editor, who retires this week.

The Boston Globe and Boston University Center for Antiracist Research are launching The Emancipator, a news platform named after a 19th century abolitionist newspaper and dedicated to racial justice.

Florida lawmakers gear up for 2021. Etiquette for a different kind of Thanksgiving. And remembering one of Miami’s greatest journalists.

Beijing ordered certain staff at The New York Times, The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal to halt reporting inside China, in retaliation for a State Department move against Chinese outlets.

President and CEO John Lansing is sending a letter "demanding answers." Earlier Tuesday, President Trump appeared to praise Secretary of State Mike Pompeo for yelling at another NPR reporter.

The Miami Herald Media Company announced Tuesday it will move its printing and packaging operations to Broward County. The South Florida Sun Sentinel will…

The U.S. journalist decried the accusation as an "obvious attempt to attack a free press in retaliation for the revelations we reported." A judge will decide whether the case moves forward.

Authorities are cracking down on the places correspondents may go, with whom they may talk and for how long. News outlets don't want to go along.