Google Doodle honors late San Antonio media pioneer Raoul A. Cortez
A Google Doodle on Tuesday honored the legacy of Raoul A. Cortez โ a staunch community advocate who revolutionized the Spanish-language media landscape in San Antonio.
Watch former U.S. Justice Department officials speak at 4:15 p.m. CT at the 2023 Texas Tribune Festival
Mary McCord and Andrew Weissmann sit down with MSNBCโs Chris Hayes in a recording of Hayesโ โWhy is this Happening?โ podcast.
Meet the newest class of Tribune fellows
Fellows play key roles in the most important work of the Tribune, helping with The Texas Tribune Festival and covering the biennial legislative sessions, education and the environment, among other important topics.
San Antonio leaders, policymakers to discuss civic and political issues at Texas Tribune Festival
State and local leaders, journalists, media figures and the public will convene in downtown Austin from September 21-23 for the annual Texas Tribune festival.
House committee advances tweak to free speech protection law, prompting fear from First Amendment advocates
The change is supported by business groups, but has drawn opposition from media companies, First Amendment lawyers and political groups from across the ideological spectrum.
Journalists fear Texas Legislature could weaken law designed to protect free speech
News publications and First Amendment advocates are fighting a bill to revise a state law meant to prevent litigants from weaponizing the legal system to punish people for speech they donโt like.
Texas Observer editors protest layoffs, launch crowdfunding to save the 68-year-old magazine
Journalists at the progressive publication expect to be laid off this week. Relations between the board and senior staff have severely eroded.
Texas Observer, legendary crusading liberal magazine, is closing and laying off its staff
The 68-year-old progressive publication, which published Ronnie Dugger, Molly Ivins and Kaye Northcott, hit financial troubles and wasnโt able to broaden its audience, board members said.
TribCast: Ross Ramsey reflects on four decades of Texas politics
On this weekโs episode, Matthew, Evan and Alexa reminisce with Texas Tribune co-founder and Executive Editor Ross Ramey as he wraps up his last day of work.
Republican lawmakers bar journalists from statehouse floors
Utah's state Senate passed rules this week limiting where the press can go to report in statehouses, marking the latest move by Republican state lawmakers nationwide who are peeling back access to chambers after the pandemic provided new accessibility.
KSAT 12 parent company announces retirement of CEO Emily Barr, names Catherine Badalamente as successor
Graham Media Group, the parent company of KSAT 12 and six other local news stations, announced Tuesday that CEO Emily Barr will retire this month and Catherine Badalamente will be her successor.
SAC student newspaper The Ranger will continue publication, ACD chancellor says
What does the future of student journalism across Alamo College campuses look like? A public meeting is set to take place Tuesday to discuss The Ranger and evolution of journalism and media.
San Antonio College turns the page on student journalism with end of The Ranger. Whatโs next for the program?
On Tuesday, student and professional journalists and administrators will meet to discuss the evolution and vision of student journalism at the five-campus Alamo Colleges District, home to more than 65,000 students.
KSAT 12 only Texas TV station to receive โexcellentโ rating in GLAADโs Local Media Accountability Index for 2021
KSAT 12 is one of three Texas media outlets and the only TV station to receive an โexcellentโ rating in the latest report from GLAAD, a national media monitoring organization that works against discrimination of the LGBTQ+ community.
T-Squared: Sewell Chan is The Texas Tribuneโs next editor-in-chief
The visionary, venerated editorial page editor of the Los Angeles Times โ a veteran of The New York Times and The Washington Post โ will lead our nonprofit newsroom in a moment when more Texans than ever are clamoring for reliable, credible nonpartisan journalism.
How to become media literate, avoid misinformation
Renee Hobbs, a professor of communications at University of Rhode island, said everyone shares responsibility and sometimes that can add to the dangers of misinformation. Hobbs said it can be really easy to accept information that might not be valid or true, which is why being media literacy is important. Media literacy is defined as the ability to access, analyze and evaluate media in various forms. Communications professor and author Sue Ellen Christian, from Western Michigan University, said there are easy changes you can make right now to become more media literate. โLook for other sources saying the same thing โ other news outlets or other sources of trusted information also spreading this information, so itโs not just a fringe social media website or not just a string of tweets or social media posts that donโt have verification,โ Christian said.