Archive

Jeff Bezos’ latest editorial decree has left Washington Post staffers frustrated and demoralized, as yet another controversy overshadows their work and fuels a fresh cycle of turmoil.

After six months, Status is on firm footing and entering an exciting new chapter. We’re growing our team, expanding our coverage, and launching new offerings to keep delivering hard-hitting journalism on media.

While news of Joy Reid's cancellation leaked over the weekend, in truth, the writing had been on the wall for some time.

Oppenheim and Schmidt on what it was like shifting from journalism to fiction and the eerie ways in which their Netflix plot mirrors our current political moment.

MSNBC chief Rebecca Kutler faced questions from Joy Reid's frustrated staff in a tense Sunday meeting, pressed on why the show was canceled, among other things.

CBS News tried a new “Evening News” format, but the result has been a ratings disaster. It’s just the latest problem in a newsroom beset by executive exits, plummeting morale, and legal battles.

News outlets across the political spectrum have united behind the AP, signing a WHCA-backed letter urging the White House to reverse its press ban, a copy of which Status has obtained.

Former FCC chairs, Republican and Democrat alike, are sounding the alarm over Brendan Carr’s crusade against media companies. In a statement to Status, Carr responded with a GIF—and a tirade.

Two groups struck a deal for an anti-Elon Musk ad—but just before publication, the Jeff Bezos-owned paper abruptly pulled a key part of it, offering no explanation. Was this just business or something bigger?

The Atlantic writer unpacks the Murdoch family’s internal power struggles, James Murdoch’s break from the empire, and what happens next in the battle for control.

Los Angeles Times owner Patrick Soon-Shiong backed false claims against his own reporter, sparking newsroom fury. Meanwhile, he unveiled more details about his mysterious, MAGA-friendly LAT Next venture.

Pressed by Status over text message, FCC boss Brendan Carr defended his actions—including his decision not to go after Rupert Murdoch's Fox.