Shutdown possible after Hollywood writers vote to strikeUnionized writers in Hollywood have voted to allow a strike, a possibility which looms as a deadline for an agreement with producers approaches.
Family of WSJ reporter detained in Russia speaks out for first timeWall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained by Russian authorities March 29 and remains in a Moscow prison on espionage charges.
Universal Music tells streaming services to block AI from accessAs AI-generated music has appeared on streaming platforms, Universal Music is said to be sending takedown requests, and requested that AI be blocked.
PBS joins NPR in leaving Twitter over 'government-funded media' labelTwitter has used similar tags to describe state-run media outlets in Russia and China.
Mo'Nique sues CBS, Paramount over 'Parkers' royaltiesComedian and actress Mo'Nique is suing Paramount and CBS in a case of disputed royalties for her sitcom "The Parkers" in a breach of contract case.
Why are there so few minority journalists?A new Pew Research study shows that newsrooms are not representative of America. A look at the reasons minority students don't pursue journalism.
NPR leaves Twitter after being labeled as 'government-funded media'NPR says it won't use Twitter anymore and directed its audience to find it on other social media outlets.
WSJ taps social media for help getting reporter home from Russian jailThe Wall Street Journal community is flooding social media with calls to help bring one of its reporters home. Use #IStandWithEvan to raise awareness.
| Elina Tarkazikis and Haley Bull
New York Times loses Twitter verification as Musk calls it unreadableWhile Twitter said users not paying for verification will lose it on Saturday, accounts still have their check marks — except for the New York Times.
Russia arrests American reporter for alleged spyingWall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich became the first American journalist to be arrested on espionage charges in Russia since September 1986.
Experts warn almost 80% of youth get tax advice from social mediaData says a majority of young people get financial and tax advice from social media, but experts warn that we can't trust all of it.
Apple introduces 'pay later' service with no interest or feesIn what is being called Apple's venture into financial services, the company is offering to allow consumers to split up purchases into payments.
Some lawmakers worry TikTok threatens national securityPresident Joe Biden and lawmakers have signaled support for a ban on TikTok, but experts say it won't easy to carry out.
Wells Fargo customers experience tech issuesA flurry of comments on social media warned of customers experiencing what was described as a "glitch" with Wells Fargo accounts.
GOP-led Kentucky Senate passes bill to limit drag showsA culture wars proposal would prohibit drag shows on public property or in places where the adult performances could be viewed by children.
Robert Blake, actor acquitted in wife's killing, dies at 89Actor Robert Blake has died at age 89. The actor was at one point a defendant in a murder trial for his wife.
Paramount Global eyes sale of majority stake of BETParamount Global is looking at possibly selling its majority stake in BET Media Group.
Fox libel defense at odds with top GOP presidential foesTwo politicians popular with Fox News' audience have advocated for the Supreme Court to revisit the libel standard Fox is using as shield.
Murdoch acknowledges some Fox hosts 'endorsed' false election claimsIn a newly unsealed deposition, Fox Corp. chairman Rupert Murdoch admits he could have stepped in to stop the hosts' false claims but didn't.
Publications drop 'Dilbert' comic after artist's racist commentsScott Adams defended his comments about Black people, saying they were a "hate group," then said his statement was an exaggeration.
Reports: McCarthy gives Tucker Carlson access to Jan. 6 footageCarlson, a Fox News host, has repeatedly downplayed the Capitol riot and called for the release of the raw footage to the public.
Where Gen Z gets its news: Social mediaA 2022 poll shows network and cable TV news came in fifth and sixth place, with newspapers dead last.
Why audiences are getting their news from comediansGetting some comedy with your news may help you remember what you’re learning.
What Rep. George Santos' fallout reveals about the newsCongressman George Santos' rocky start to his political career paints a picture of what our news landscape looks like today.
Media literacy helps students think critically about the newsSome states have implemented laws requiring news literacy classes in schools. How are teachers are bringing those lessons to the classroom?
Sending news behind barsNews Inside is a free print magazine specifically made for incarcerated people.
E.W. Scripps CEO shares his thoughts on the changing news industryAdam Symson sits down with Scripps News' Christian Bryant to explore news industry challenges and why he has hope for the future of media.
How do you make a news story? Here's our step-by-step processScripps News pulls back the curtain on how we create a story from start to finish, from an idea to your screen.
Is the news too negative?Many Americans say they avoid the news because it's often negative, but research shows humans tend to be more attentive to bad news.
News trust is highest in Finland. Can the US learn from that?Finland reports the highest levels of news trust among its public in the world. Why don't other countries have similar public opinion?
