Elahe Izadi

Sarah Palin’s libel case against the New York Times has the potential to alter broad legal protections afforded journalists writing about public figures.

The memorials are starting for victims of the Aug. 8 Lahaina fire, as survivors take stock of loved ones they lost, and look for ways to heal.

How a Lahaina mom gained a piece of herself back through a project to help fire survivors carry on a Hawaiian tradition.

The writers’ and actors’ strikes shut down many promotional Hollywood rituals and forced entertainment journalists to get creative.

Interim CEO Patty Stonesifer called The Washington Post “a really good business” that “overshot on expense.” Now the company is reducing staff through buyouts.

The Comedy Central institution is at a crossroads, while questions linger about whether Hasan Minhaj and Roy Wood Jr. could take Trevor Noah’s old job.

If it’s happening in Miami, locals find out about it through Only in Dade, previously a hub for alligator sightings and nightclub antics. Is this the future of local journalism?

William Lewis, previously publisher of the Wall Street Journal, was tapped by Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos to replace Fred Ryan, who stepped down in August.

Opinions editor David Shipley said the cartoon was meant to caricature a Hamas spokesman. But the backlash showed he had missed something “profound and divisive.”

German writer Hubert Seipel accepted support of Putin ally Alexei Mordashov, according to Cyprus Confidential documents, but says he maintained independence.