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The Death of Marie Sophie Hingst Why It Was Right to Report on Her Lies

In June, I wrote an article exposing fabrications in Marie Sophie Hingst's blog about Jewish family members who allegedly died in the Holocaust. In mid-July, she was found dead in her apartment. Now, I am grappling with the question of whether my reporting was necessary. Von Martin Doerry

Why It Was Right to Report on Her Lies - Michael Kappeler/ DPA

The Voice of Beijing China's Expanding Media Dominance in Africa

Chinese state television is gaining influence in Africa. But while the media outlets involved officially claim their journalism is independent, those who work for the companies tell a different story. Von Bartholomäus Grill

China's Expanding Media Dominance in Africa

A Letter from DER SPIEGEL Report on Relotius Fabrications Now Complete

In December 2018, DER SPIEGEL went public with the discovery that a journalist at the magazine had fabricated numerous stories and opened a probe into the fraud. The investigation may be complete, but the reckoning continues.

Report on Relotius Fabrications Now Complete - Maxim Sergienko/ DER SPIEGEL

Interview with The New York Times Publisher A. G. Sulzberger 'To Produce Good Journalism, There Are No Shortcuts'

Arthur Gregg Sulzberger, publisher of The New York Times, discusses his public spat with President Trump, the erosion of trust in the media and the challenge of adapting a 167-year-old institution to the changing times. Von Isabell Hülsen und Marc Pitzke

Fergus Falls The Relotius Scandal Reaches a Small Town in America

Claas Relotius, the DER SPIEGEL journalist outed this week for churning out fraudulent stories, wrote for the magazine about the U.S. town of Fergus Falls. Two locals fact-checked his reporting, and their verdict is devastating -- a perfect example of how DER SPIEGEL's editorial safeguards failed.

The Relotius Scandal Reaches a Small Town in America - privat

Going Global Newspaper Could Help Rebrand China Abroad

The South China Morning Post has been reporting from Hong Kong for 115 years. Internet giant Alibaba bought the newspaper in 2015 in what appears to be an effort to turn it into a global media brand. Von Ann-Kathrin Nezik

Newspaper Could Help Rebrand China Abroad - Justin Chin/ Bloomberg / Getty Images

'He Calls Me Arthur and I Call Him Sir' Forty Years with Britain's Royals

Arthur Edwards has spent over 40 years photographing the royal family for Britain's Sun newspaper. In an interview, he talks about his experiences and Prince Harry's wedding this weekend. Von Hauke Goos und Jörg Schindler

Forty Years with Britain's Royals - DDP

The New York Times and the President Trump's Love-Hate Relationship with the Gray Lady

Donald Trump bashes no other newspaper to the degree he does the New York Times. But it hasn't damaged the paper -- on the contrary. The newsroom may be exhausted, but it is more motivated than ever. Von Isabell Huelsen

Trump's Love-Hate Relationship with the Gray Lady - AP/Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

A Week with the White House Press Corps Inside Trump's War on the Traditional Media

Since his declaration that the media is the "enemy of the people," White House correspondents have been battling to maintain their position in the new America. Trump is giving them competition by filling the press corps with trolls and a new wave of right-wing media. Von Markus Feldenkirchen

Inside Trump's War on the Traditional Media - Olivier Douliery/DER SPIEGEL

The Destruction of Understanding Trump, Erdogan and the Assault on the Free Press

Donald Trump and Recep Tayyip Erdogan demand reverence rather than truthfulness, and both are mounting dangerous attacks on the free press. The threat is real and the media must hold its ground. Von Klaus Brinkbäumer

Trump, Erdogan and the Assault on the Free Press - Marlene Gawrisch/ dpa

Division and Fear The Daily Mail's Dark Worldview

Britain's Daily Mail is infamous for spreading hatred and fear. The newspaper has become even more shrill following Brexit. Wikipedia banned use of the publication as a reference last week, but the decision is unlikely to change much. Von Mark Rice-Oxley

The Daily Mail's Dark Worldview - Daily Mail

Opinion It's High Time for a European Broadcasting Service

Propaganda spreads faster on social media than serious information and we've just experienced what an election looks like in the post-factual world. The European Union should launch its own broadcasting channel to counter the lies, draw Europe together and defend democracy. Von Jakob von Weizsäcker und André Wilkens

It's High Time for a European Broadcasting Service - Steve Bardens/ Getty Images

Smartphone Addiction The Slot Machine in Your Pocket

Smartphone apps are addictive -- by design. They take advantage of human weaknesses to ensure your constant attention. But there is another way. Von Tristan Harris

The Slot Machine in Your Pocket - Remko De Waal/ dpa

CNN Host on US Election 'It's Gonna Be Really Nasty'

SPIEGEL talks to Jake Tapper, CNN's Chief Political Correspondent, about the resentments fueling Donald Trump, the media's easy treatment of the candidates and why this election is about to get very dirty. Von Gordon Repinski und Holger Stark

'No Editorial Content, No Fact-Checking' CNN Anchor Criticizes US Coverage of Trump

In an excerpt from a SPIEGEL interview, CNN's chief Washington correspondent, Jake Tapper, criticizes the American media for its kid-glove treatment of likely Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. He warns we should brace for a "nasty" election. Von Gordon Repinski und Holger Stark

CNN Anchor Criticizes US Coverage of Trump - LUCY NICHOLSON/ REUTERS

Business Insider CEO 'There Are No Must-Read Publications Any More'

Henry Blodget, editor-in-chief of Business Insider, talks to SPIEGEL about the future of digital media, the likelihood of another dot-com bubble and about his own checkered past on Wall Street. Von Isabell Hülsen

'There Are No Must-Read Publications Any More' - BRENDAN MCDERMID/ REUTERS

Erdogan and the Satirist Inside Merkel's Comedy Conundrum

With his insulting poem about Turkish President Erdogan, Jan Böhmermann has triggered an affair of state. Now, Chancellor Merkel has elected to allow legal proceedings against the German comedian. What, though, was Böhmermann's intent? Von SPIEGEL Staff

Inside Merkel's Comedy Conundrum - Britta Pedersen/ dpa

Lying Press? Germans Lose Faith in the Fourth Estate

Germans are losing faith in their media. Nowhere is this more apparent than in mistrust of refugee crisis media coverage. Where did journalists go wrong? And how much of this skepticism reflects a preference for rumors over facts? By SPIEGEL Staff

Germans Lose Faith in the Fourth Estate - Arno Burgi/ dpa

Press Versus Liars Doing Good Journalism in These Trying Times

We are living in times of growing tension and near societal hysteria in Germany in the wake of the massive influx of refugees. One of the first victims of this development has been the media's credibility. Restoring public trust will require considerable effort by journalists -- but also on the part of their readers. Von Klaus Brinkbäumer

Doing Good Journalism in These Trying Times - Paul Zinken/ picture alliance / dpa

The Terminal Patient Is Bloomberg's Return Bad for Bloomberg?

Since Michael Bloomberg retook the reins of his empire, he has laid off top journalists and embarked on a radical restructuring program. The multibillionaire's leadership has become imperious and unpredictable -- out of fear for the future of his life's work. Von Isabell Huelsen und Holger Stark

Is Bloomberg's Return Bad for Bloomberg? - REUTERS / KEVIN LAMARQUE/ REUTERS

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