The Jewish Telegraphic Agency (JTA) is an international news agency and wire service founded in 1917 by Jacob Landau as the Jewish Correspondence Bureau, later renamed to better reflect its role in disseminating timely information. Described as the 'Associated Press of the Jewish media,' JTA specializes in covering Judaism- and Jewish-related topics, including news from Jewish communities, Israel, and global affairs affecting the Jewish world. It serves as the oldest and most widely-read wire service for world Jewry, providing comprehensive reporting that has chronicled modern Jewish history since its inception. JTA delivers news from around the globe with a focus on events, politics, culture, and challenges facing Jewish populations, and has served as a vital syndication partner for both Jewish and non-Jewish newspapers and media outlets worldwide. Its archives, dating back to 1923, form a searchable database offering insights into historical and contemporary Jewish experiences. Today, JTA maintains an active online presence through its website (jta.org), social media platforms, and partnerships. Beyond reporting, it has played a crucial role in informing Jewish leaders and communities about critical developments and has been quoted in various contexts, including by figures like Lynn Schusterman, underscoring its position as a trusted source in networks of Jewish philanthropy and advocacy.