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#AsianAugust, One Year Later
Has the momentum of positive representation in Hollywood continued the way critics and fans hoped? -
Lawsuit Against UMass Boston Student Paper Could Alter Press Freedoms
Six years ago, the paper published a police report and a photo of a man wanted for questioning by campus police. After police found that he had committed no crime, the man sued the paper. -
Has The Boston Globe’s Coverage Of DA Rollins Been Fair?
A recent letter of protest from 19 Boston-area academics says a Globe story about Rollins stoked "baseless fear and irrationality." -
When Brands Decide To Take A Stand
How do brands make calculations about political or social stances, and what do they do if it backfires? -
Could A $10,000 Tax Credit Get Businesses To Stop Photoshopping Their Models?
A new bill proposed on Beacon Hill would challenge advertisers to think twice before erasing a model’s wrinkles, shrinking her waistline or lightening her skin. -
A Preview Of 'All Rev'd Up'
The newest WGBH podcast will explore race, faith and the week's headlines. -
The New England Center For Investigative Reporting Joins WGBH News
NECIR, an investigative journalism nonprofit founded at Boston University, is joining WGBH News. -
Microsoft Closes The Book On Its E-Library, Erasing All User Content
The move comes as a result of Digital Rights Management, an approach that allows companies to prevent piracy. Every purchased book will be disappear this month. -
A Newspaper Bucks Layoff Trend, And Hopes Readers Respond
The Berkshire Eagle's revival started three years ago, when four investors with deep pockets and ties to the Berkshires took a leap of faith. -
Sandy Hook Victim's Father Wins Defamation Suit, Alex Jones Sanctioned
"Mr. Pozner has sought for years to try to get these conspiracy theorists to understand that his son really was a person and that his son really did die," attorney Jake Zimmerman told NPR.
