Archive

In an interview with Status, NPR chief Katherine Maher responds to the GOP-led decision to defund public broadcasters, calling the move “devastating” and disclosing that some stations are already preparing to shut down.

The end of "The Late Show" isn’t ultimately about budgets, it’s a sign of the ideological shift at CBS that will take place under David Ellison's Skydance Media.

The Wall Street Journal is said to be working on a story highlighting Donald Trump’s relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, prompting protest from the White House.

At a global town hall, Axel Springer boss Mathias Döpfner delivered a blunt message—A.I. is here, and every employee must use it.

Jessica Lessin’s glitchy Mark Zuckerberg interview raised eyebrows in tech-media circles—but not just because of the technical failure.

Adam O’Neal was appointed last month to lead The Washington Post’s opinion section—on Monday, he officially started and introduced himself to staffers, promising “ambitious and thorough” change is on the horizon.

In an interview with Status, FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez turns up the volume as she warns that the body is being used to intimidate journalists and silence dissent.

Dan Bongino is threatening to resign if Trump doesn’t fire Pam Bondi over the “Epstein files” debacle—a crisis entirely of the administration’s own making.

Condé Nast and Penske Media Corporation are delivering an ultimatum to remote workers: report in person to the office, or resign.

Linda Yaccarino put a positive spin on her exit from X—but behind the scenes, her relationship with Elon Musk had been unraveling for some time.

As the Ellisons prepare to take over Paramount, the future of Stephen Colbert, Jon Stewart, and CBS’ appetite for political comedy hangs in the balance.

ABC News is quietly hollowing out “GMA3,” turning it into a ghost of its former self as the decline of broadcast TV accelerates.