Elizabeth Jensen

Abrupt newsroom layoffs upset listeners and NPR employees alike.

Assessing recent reports, from the care taken with a series to a brief spot that missed the mark.

Listeners have strong feelings about NPR's use of a strong word.

An academic's work went uncredited on 'Here & Now'; here's what happened.

Covering allegations accurately without minimizing them.

For some, the coverage is not hot enough (and hard to find).

Spoiler alert or spoiler? Some 'Jeopardy!' fans aren't happy with NPR.

Listeners and readers have concerns about the language NPR uses to discuss the issue.

Old habits die hard for some listeners who have reacted to the new 'Morning Edition' theme music.

Readers want more details about scientific studies that are behind paywalls.

Listeners wonder about the policy on pronouncing non-English names and places.

Listeners and readers raise concerns about the language used to talk about what's happening at the Southwestern border.

The Attorney General has seen the report; reporters haven't.

After listening and learning for four months, Barnes discusses her priorities and where the newsroom is headed.

Invisibilia's season debut raised audience concerns around reporting on one teenager's experience with a controversial chronic pain treatment program.

Journalists are grappling with how to include diverse perspectives, without spreading misinformation.

Making the call on when live coverage of a president's remarks can end.

NPR's State of the Union fact checks prompted some questions

NPR still has a ways to go when it comes to using gender-neutral language.

NPR's initial reporting would have benefited from even more restraint than it showed