Indiegraf’s Pivot to Sovereignty
In late February 2025, during those first 100 dizzying days after Trump’s second inauguration, I found myself in the polished lobby of the Intercontinental Hotel in Florida for the Knight […]
In late February 2025, during those first 100 dizzying days after Trump’s second inauguration, I found myself in the polished lobby of the Intercontinental Hotel in Florida for the Knight […]
Indiegraf today announced a $5 million program-related investment from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, solidifying the company’s role as a leading technology provider to the independent local journalism industry. This new funding will accelerate Indiegraf’s mission to ensure every community is served by a resilient, sovereign news outlet by scaling its Operating System to up to 500 communities.
If you run a local newsroom, you already know the ground is shifting. AI-generated search summaries are cutting into traffic, Big Tech's engagement rules keep changing, and the old playbook—grow an audience, monetize through ads and clicks—is getting harder to sustain. That's why we're excited to announce that Indiegraf has acquired Hearken, an organization that has spent over a decade leading the industry in the shift from reach to relationships.
Journalism is more demanding than ever. Find the resources you need to stay safe, informed, and supported—whether legally, digitally, or physically—in this comprehensive guide.
Through music, food, and cultural exchange, Austin’s sister city connections bring Lima, Peru and Saltillo, Mexico a little closer to home.
Missoula’s public schools are grappling with the fine print of new education laws — including a fingerprint requirement for volunteers that comes with high costs but no extra funding from the Legislature to cover them.
The bills also take a stand against the rash of anti-LGBTQ+ equality legislation in the state.
Según una investigación periodística, solo 32 de los 238 deportados tenían condenas, la mayoría por delitos no violentos.
Advocates say the effort would begin repairing a system that fails to account for heat-related deaths across the community, a prerequisite for preventing needless suffering and loss of life. But Bexar County’s partnership remains uncertain.