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A physical and digital magazine archiving the spectrum of efforts to make journalism more equitable since the 2020 “racial reckoning” across newsrooms.

Mainstream science journalism, with notable exceptions, still fails to communicate the stakes of how science affects people. We commissioned stories looking at the shortcomings of the field and how journalists can learn from them.

What does it take to make news that doesn’t just inform, but helps people transform their communities? Our collaboration with News Futures features 14 practitioners on building local, participatory, and durable information systems over the next decade.

What could a democracy news beat look like? This project explores how journalists can cover democracy through the people, communities, and institutions that shape it.

Three years after food media institutions pledged to do better, The Objective, in partnership with L.A. Taco, published a collection of reporting, essays, and criticism about the holes that still exist in food media — and what its future could look like when we look to its past.

The Case for Movement Journalism. A limited-run series defining movement journalism and why it matters that provides examples of what it looks like in practice. Written by Lewis Raven Wallace, author of The View from Somewhere: Undoing the Myth of Journalistic Objectivity.
Original reporting, commentary, interviews, and visual storytelling published in an annual edition worth keeping. Explore our latest issue and the archive.