The worst thing AI did to misinformation was make it ordinary
AI is making scams and bad info routine. Journalists can't chase every lie, but they can teach people how to verify.

AI is making scams and bad info routine. Journalists can't chase every lie, but they can teach people how to verify.

Patterns are the new keywords. Both journalists and PR can earn trust via focused coverage—with receipts.
Lawsuits set public rules. Contracts set private ones. Attorney Jason Henderson explores how leverage, timing, and context decide the path.

OpenAI’s ad push could further drain publisher revenue—or finally make the value exchange measurable enough to charge for.
A tech-forward journalism professor unpacks how AI is changing how he teaches reporting and what it means for the entry-level jobs that are increasingly endangered.
Sponsored. Journalists, PR pros and communicators: the fall cohort of AI for Media starts October 13, six live Tuesday sessions with Pete Pachal plus two 1:1 coaching calls. Code AISEARCH500 takes $500 off the $1,500 price for anyone who found the course through AI search, a bigger discount than is offered anywhere else.

Agents promise acceleration in knowledge work. Media can unlock it only with governance: provenance, policy, and traceable decisions.

AI empowers journalists to experiment with storytelling. The challenge: turning that enthusiasm into a strategy you can actually sustain.

Blocking crawlers won’t stop your reporting from being remixed. It just hands the narrative to whoever shows up in the answer.

On-device AI assistants are becoming superagents, and it'll soon be the job of every brand and media company to get their attention.

Behind the launch of OpenAI's new training hub lies a tacit acknowledgment: AI is already reshaping journalism, whether newsrooms are ready or not.
