The Times-Picayune had no choice after Katrina but to publish primarily online.

But 150 years ago in Great Britain, the question of what role anonymity should play in public discourse looked completely different than today.

According to a 2005 paper about bias in newspapers, reporting that tries to play things straight down the middle isn't necessarily a winning move.

The interview is now such a standard part of journalism that it may come as a surprise to read that the New York Times editorialized against it in 1874.

A look back on Nellie Bly and the era of "stunt-reporting."