Wikipedia's birthday, a cute dog, and nipplefruit.

Sometimes you need to read more than just the headlines!

Photographers, Sandy Hook, the shocking use of Nazi symbols in articles about Nazis, and "You wouldn't recognise a fact if it bit you in the ass".

Search upgrades, lawsuits, paid editing, and personal reflection.

But Annie Rauwerda is the real thing!

A varied collection of "special operations", and interviews.

A look at when the Wikimedia Foundation Board of Trustees was reorganized.

The diff that resulted in arrest and jail time in Belarus.

Wrapping up 2021 with a pair of auctions, activity surrounding administrators, and an audit.

Even for Wikipedia critics in nappies!

And a bit about the past.

Vive la différence!: May Father Will forgive us!

Jimmy does OK too!

Plus CPAC misinformation

Multimedia in many styles!

Starting with trust, expanding, controversy, and opportunities.

Happy birthday!

A new "wiki journalism" is needed.

Arbitration Committee elections begin.

We made it this far, but where do we go from here?

A question from 2005 that we still haven't answered.

And thanks for the photo, Ghislaine!

Racial justice, Facebook, LGBTQ+, Ryan Merkley, and a woman.

Many Wikimedia community members are upset about the WMF's plan to rebrand. Plus, a discussion of Fox News's reliability.

The oldest surviving Wikipedia edit restored to article history, Wikimania, and the mystery of a disappearing Funds Dissemination Committee.

The WMF keeps working to stop Turkey from blocking Wikipedia

The anatomy of Uber CEO Travis Kalanick's chest area has been the talk of the month. But so have high-profile edits, hacked articles, and one particular newborn growing up.

Strategic planning update; English ArbCom election results: WMF reflects, to some degree, on its past approaches to strategic planning

News from Wikimania and the courts

Controversy, change, and everything between.

Media discusses Wikipedia's fifteenth anniversary.

Wikipedia's science articles are "effectively incomprehensible"

Jimmy Wales finds his words edited on the Internet.

WMF's Executive Director, Lila Tretikov, gave the opening plenary address.

Three novelists "have found a way to control the Wikipedia narrative" by using the annotation website Genius to annotate their own Wikipedia articles.

Jimmy Wales and five others accepted the 2015 Dan David Prize at Tel Aviv University on May 17. The prize comes with US$1 million, ten percent of which goes to doctoral and postdoctoral scholarships.

One editor faces likely ban for work on Wikipedia; Jimmy Wales awarded $1 million: Also: GLAM-Wiki Conference; Ombudsman Commission announced; Slovak Wikipedia now has 200,000 articles

"I want you and others to understand that threatening people is not helpful."

Wales under fire for $500k prize from UAE.

Jimmy Wales, co-founder of Wikipedia and its public face to most of the media, has declared that media organizations are missing out on the "opportunity of the century" by not conducting true investigative reporting into American surveillance practices, a debate kindled by information leaked by Edward Snowden.

The Washington Post reported Tuesday on the most controversial articles on various language Wikipedias as determined by a cross-continental research group.

This week, we traveled to Cymru with the folks at WikiProject Wales.

Amy Chozick's profile of Jimmy Wales in the New York Times sparked significant controversy in international news outlets this week, including from Wales, who responded to the piece as a whole with a lengthy talk page statement.

The Daily Dot has examined the perennial controversy over explicit or pornographic media on Commons. This latest salvo was touched off when Russavia uploaded a portrait of Jimmy Wales made by the artist Pricasso, who paints with his genitalia.

Is the Wikimedia movement too 'cash rich'?: The Telegraph and Daily Dot, among others, have alleged that there are multiple links between the WMF, Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales, and Kazakhstan's government, which is, for all intents and purposes, a one-party non-democratic state.

Does Wikipedia Pay? is a Signpost series seeking to illuminate paid editing, paid advocacy, for-profit Wikipedia consultants, editing public relations professionals, conflict of interest guidelines in practice, and the Wikipedians who work on these issues by speaking openly with the people involved. This week, a scandal centering around Roger Bamkin's work with Wikimedia UK and Gibraltarpedia erupted ... In light of these events, opinions on how to avoid future controversy are as important as ever. ... The Signpost spoke with Jimmy Wales to better understand how he views the paid editing environment and what he thinks is needed to improve it.

Philip Roth, a widely known and acclaimed American author, wrote an open letter in the New Yorker addressed to Wikipedia this week, alleging severe inaccuracies in the article on his The Human Stain (2000).