Opinion: The Media Has a Woman Problem

A new study shows a stubborn gender disparity.



Attack on Journalist Starts Battle in Pakistani Press

Accusations that the country’s spy agency was involved in the attack have led to a divisive debate and demands that a television station be shut down.



The Lede: American Journalist Released by Ukraine Separatists

Separatist rebels in eastern Ukraine released the American journalist Simon Ostrovsky on Thursday, three days after he was taken prisoner in Slovyansk while reporting for Vice News.



2 Journalists in Lebanon Are Charged by Tribunal

The international tribunal dealing with the killing of a former Lebanese prime minister has charged two journalists with contempt of court and obstruction of justice.



Felix Salmon to Take On Web-Based Role at Fusion

Mr. Salmon, a prominent writer on finance who is leaving Reuters, will take up a web-based role at Fusion that runs across multiple media.



The Lede: American Reporter Held by Ukraine Separatists

The Vice News reporter Simon Ostrovsky, who has produced a series of vivid dispatches from Ukraine in recent weeks, was detained by pro-Russia separatists in the town of Slovyansk on Tuesday.



The Media Equation: At Stake in the Aereo Case Is How We Watch TV

The case has a little bit of everything, including the first big test at the Supreme Court of who owns and has rights to things stored in the cloud.



Pakistan Is Asked to Shut Down News Channel

The Defense Ministry asked the government to close the country’s largest television news station, whose anchorman was shot on Saturday.



Felix Salmon to Leave Reuters

Mr. Salmon, a prominent writer on finance and the news media, declined to release details of his new job.



Starting in June, ‘Today’ Will Simulcast on SiriusXM

NBC is announcing a deal with the satellite radio service that will bring all four hours of its franchise morning news show to radio.



French Journalists Are Freed in Syria

After 10 months in captivity in Syria, the French journalists were released on the Turkish-Syrian border on Friday.



Pulitzer Prizes Awarded for Coverage of N.S.A. Secrets and Boston Bombing

The Washington Post and The Guardian U.S. won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for coverage of Edward J. Snowden’s leaked documents. The Boston Globe won the breaking news prize.



Credit Sought by ABC News for Pulitzer, but Rejected

ABC News is seeking recognition for its work on a prize-winning investigation into sick Appalachian miners who were denied medical care and benefits.



Fresh Off Pulitzer Win, The Globe Tentatively Toasts Its Future

The Boston Globe won a Pulitzer on Monday for its reporting on the marathon bombing. The muted ceremony was also a celebration of the resiliency of New England’s largest paper.



A Gossipy Newsletter Aims Higher

The weekly email Popbitch has used a business model others are now catching up to, but it has entered new waters with an iPad magazine for $2.99 an issue.



Local News, Off College Presses

As financial pressures force newspapers to close or make cuts, college journalism students are picking up the slack in many communities.



Media Decoder: Investigative Reporter Leaves NBC News

Michael Isikoff, whose work included coverage of the government’s war on terror and other national issues, said his departure was amicable.



Leaner and More Efficient, British Printers Push Forward in Digital Age

Despite steady declines in revenue, automation has allowed big printing companies to produce magazines and other publications quickly and at less cost.

Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras Are Among the Recipients of the Polk Award

Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras revealed the findings of the former government contractor Edward J. Snowden.



Polk Award for Snowden Coverage Draws 2 to U.S.

Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras, who reported on documents about government surveillance leaked by Edward J. Snowden, will be given the Polk Award.