What does Mother Jones do?

Mother Jones, often referred to as MoJo, is a prominent American nonprofit investigative news organization and magazine founded in 1976 in San Francisco. It is recognized as the oldest investigative nonprofit news organization in the U.S. Named after Mary Harris Jones, a notable trade union activist, Mother Jones operates on a hybrid business model, with about 68% of its revenue coming from reader support, alongside contributions from advertising and foundations. The organization reaches between 8 million and 14 million readers monthly through its digital, print, podcast, and event channels. The publication offers a range of news products, including a bimonthly print magazine featuring in-depth investigative reporting, a comprehensive digital platform with daily news and articles, and several podcasts that delve into important stories. Mother Jones also engages its community through live events and supports innovative media projects via the Ben Bagdikian Fellowship Program. With a dedicated audience interested in progressive politics and social justice, Mother Jones continues to uphold its mission of delivering impactful journalism.