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Dear Friends of CJR,

When Joe Biden entered the White House, journalism faced a shift in how political news would be consumed. The end of the Trump administration marked an opportunity to reset, and the results have been mixed. Some reporters are digging deeper into bad habits; others are aiming to adjust within the existing framework; a few are recalibrating entirely, or starting something new. A rethinking of how politics is covered is past due. The latest issue of CJR looks at how political journalists are approaching their jobs at this moment of transition—what’s hard, what’s infuriating, and what must change.

In the issue, you’ll find:

There’s much more, which you can find here. To support all we do online at cjr.org, become a member

I hope you’ll spend time with this issue, and with everything we do in print, online, in our newsletter, and on our podcast. I appreciate your ongoing and enthusiastic support.

Thank you,

Kyle Pope



Our weekly podcast on media news, The Kicker, is available on Apple PodcastsStitcher, and SoundCloud.

Catch up with all of our coverage at CJR.org.
 
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