NPR

NPR announced it received $113 million in charitable donations from two sources: $80 million from Democratic donor Connie Ballmer and $33 million from an anonymous d...

NPR announced reductions in its content division affecting newsroom staff as it moves to save money after cuts in federal support for public media. At least 18 news ...

NPR announced a newsroom restructuring that includes offering voluntary buyouts to roughly 300 employees (mostly within newsgathering desks) as it addresses budget p...

NPR published a story reporting that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito had retired, then retracted it and replaced the article with an editor’s note saying the repo...

NPR has hired Nadine Zylstra as chief content officer; she will begin in July and be based in NPR’s Culver City, California, office while visiting Washington, D.C., ...

The article, published by Fox News, presents what it identifies as the ten most egregious examples of media malpractice and partisan bias in broadcast journalism dur...

NPR correspondent Nina Totenberg published a story that erroneously reported Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito was retiring; the story was quickly replaced with an ...

NPR published a call for readers to share personal experiences of financial hardship. The piece notes higher gasoline prices (the highest in nearly four years), a st...

The short NPR piece invites readers to take a weekly quiz that includes questions about The Lord of the Rings, artificial intelligence, Washington landmarks, and TSA...

The article is a lighthearted piece that references the recent State of the Union address, noting its length and lack of unifying effect. It invites readers to test ...

On an episode of All Things Considered, host Scott Detrow spoke with NPR editor-in-chief Thomas Evans and reporter Nina Totenberg about Totenberg's coverage of the f...

NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg published an article erroneously reporting that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito had retired. NPR quickly replaced t...