Hasta La Creative!

The social news site BuzzFeed recently posted a hiring notice for a foreign editor, saying it wanted “to build a new kind of national security and world news coverage.”

A decade later, a reporting scandal that shook The Times remains a touchy subject.

The coverage of the Boston Marathon bombings increased average total viewership of CNN in April by 80 percent compared with last April.

Various Twitter accounts poke fun at news media outlets like The Huffington Post, Slate and The New York Times.

South Africa’s Parliament on Thursday passed a much-criticized secrecy bill that will restrict access to information and impose hefty fines and jail terms on reporters who publish information the government classifies as secret.

As a legal dragnet began to close around figures in Russia’s political opposition, President Vladimir V. Putin returned to Kremlin stagecraft with a live, televised question-and-answer session.

The Twitter account for The Associated Press was hacked on Tuesday and erroneously sent out a tweet saying there had been explosions at the White House, injuring President Obama.

Despite critical reviews of its reporting after the Boston bombing, CNN attracted one of its biggest audiences in a decade to its reporting on Friday.

A missing Brown University philosophy student was mistakenly thought to be one of the men sought in the Boston Marathon bombings.

Mr. Neuharth’s business model, characterized by stripped-down costs and generous margins, reshaped the industry, tilting the balance between profits and public service.