
How This Organization Is Trying To Save Local News
By 2022, nonprofit Report for America aims to recruit 1,000 reporters and put them in local newsrooms that are desperate for journalists.
By 2022, nonprofit Report for America aims to recruit 1,000 reporters and put them in local newsrooms that are desperate for journalists.
According to an SEC filing from the company, the New York City Commission on Human Rights has also issued a subpoena related to the investigation.
| Sebastián Martínez Valdivia
Representation in film is an ongoing debate. When it comes to who ends up on screen, does authenticity trump acting chops?
| Phil Pruitt and Chance Seales
CBS announced board member Richard Parsons will now serve as interim chairman of the board of directors — a role Les Moonves used to hold.
| Katherine Biek
People claimed a photo of Cooper covering hurricane flooding proved he faked floods depths. That's false in many ways.
CBS maintains that Jeff Fager's firing wasn't directly tied to allegations that he sexually harassed former employees.
| Sebastián Martínez Valdivia
CBS said it and Moonves will make a donation to at least one organization that supports the #MeToo movement.
| Katherine Biek and Joshua Kranzberg
Journalist Ronan Farrow said Monday that during his time at NBC News, executives blocked his reporting on the Harvey Weinstein scandal.
| Katherine Biek
Jones is facing legal action from multiple families who say they've been harassed and threatened by his supporters.
| Gabrielle Ware
Verizon says the throttling was due to a mistake in communication. The firefighters blame the FCC's repeal of net neutrality.
| Sebastián Martínez Valdivia
Most networks choose not to air the anthem to save time on their broadcasts.
| Sebastián Martínez Valdivia
More than 350 newspapers ran op-eds rebuking President Trump's attacks on the press, but a new poll shows many Americans may agree with him.
Vogue's 2018 September Issue is already making history with Tyler Mitchell, the magazine's first-ever African American cover photographer.
CNN's Jim Acosta wanted press secretary Sarah Sanders to definitively say the media is not the "enemy of the people."
The New Yorker reports multiple women accused Les Moonves of "forcible touching or kissing" and say their job prospects faltered after rejecting him.
| Katherine Biek
According to a statement, A.G. Sulzberger met with President Trump to discuss several concerns he had with the president's "anti-press rhetoric."
| Getty Images
Yet, the number of migrants picked up at the border is the lowest it's been in 17 years. Is the border crisis hyped?
Too much screen time is being linked with anxiety, sleep deprivation and fatigue.
| Phil Pruitt and Chance Seales
The White House barred CNN's Kaitlan Collins from going to a presidential event at the Rose Garden, even though it was open to all press.
| Katie Cammarata
A Taliban spokesman says the New York Times misinterpreted or intentionally twisted his comments on suicide bombings.
| Jake Jones
"We have to figure out a way to sell spinach in our ice cream world," says Dan Pfeiffer.
| Eugene Daniels
The photo was taken by Getty Images photographer John Moore. He never said the girl was separated from her mother.
| Ethan Weston
The conservative thinker was known for his syndicated columns and his award-winning writing.
A federal judge just gave the go-ahead for AT&T to buy Time Warner, a deal that will further consolidate media ownership.
The New York Times says the reporter in this case, Ali Watkins, was not notified before her records were gathered.
| Jake Jones
Cartoons are having a moment. From classics like "The Simpsons" to "BoJack Horseman," they're super popular ... with adults.
| Devan Kaney
An April 30 suicide bombing in Afghanistan marked 2018's deadliest day for journalists around the world.
According to an investigation conducted by The Washington Post, 27 more women said they were sexually harassed by Rose.
The White House Correspondents' Dinner was a little raunchier than usual, thanks to Michelle Wolf. Not everyone's OK with that.
Local journalism likely affects you more than coverage of the president or other topics in national media. But hometown newsrooms are being gutted.