CBS News fired “60 Minutes” correspondents Sharyn Alfonsi and Cecilia Vega along with executive producer Tanya Simon […]
CBS Fires Two ’60 Minutes’ Correspondents as Bari Weiss Overhauls the Newsmagazine Read More »
The Treasury Department has subpoenaed Hasan Piker, the most-watched left-wing streamer on Twitch, over a humanitarian aid
Why the Trump Administration Subpoenaed Twitch Streamer Hasan Piker Over a Cuba Aid Trip Read More »
The infrastructure that tells Americans what is happening to them is coming apart in real time, one
Stephen Colbert signs off CBS’s Late Show tonight as Jimmy Fallon and Jimmy Kimmel go dark in solidarity. Inside the finale and a cancellation that never added up.
Colbert Signs Off Tonight as Fallon and Kimmel Go Dark for His Final Late Show Read More »
Every morning, online casino managers scan the news, wondering how the latest headline might change their day.
How News Affects the Online Casino Industry Read More »
Ted Turner, the founder of CNN and pioneer of 24-hour cable news, has died at age 87 from complications of Lewy body dementia. An obit-as-analysis of the cable era he built.
The FCC ordered early broadcast license renewals for all eight ABC-owned stations after Jimmy Kimmel joked that Melania Trump had “a glow like an expectant widow.” It’s the first time in the agency’s history that licensing power has been weaponized against political comedy, and the implications for free speech and broadcast media are staggering.
The Onion has reached a deal to take over Alex Jones’ InfoWars for $81,000/month, with comedian Tim Heidecker as creative director and all profits flowing to Sandy Hook families. A judge must approve the arrangement at an April 30 hearing. Jones is vowing to fight, but the satirical takeover represents a novel form of media accountability.
Three days after a federal judge ruled Pentagon press restrictions unconstitutional, the Defense Department shut down Correspondents’ Corridor and plans to banish reporters to an external annex. The New York Times says it’s going back to court.
The FCC waived its own ownership cap to approve Nexstar’s $6.2 billion acquisition of Tegna, creating the largest local TV company in history. Eight states are suing. Here’s what it means for local news.
MS NOW announced its first major programming shakeup since splitting from NBC News, trimming Morning Joe by an hour, moving Stephanie Ruhle to mornings, handing Ali Velshi the late night desk, and parting ways with anchor Ana Cabrera. The changes take effect in June as the network gears up for the 2026 midterms.
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr threatened broadcasters’ licenses after Trump complained about Iran war coverage. The threat may be legally hollow, but the chilling effect on wartime press freedom is the real danger.
Breaking news almost never arrives in neat packages. It shows up as scattered pieces — short posts,
AI Tools Speed Up Breaking News Coverage Read More »
The 2026 midterm elections are officially underway. Voters in Texas, North Carolina, and Arkansas are heading to
Primary Day 2026: Every Race to Watch Tonight as Rachel Maddow Hosts MS NOW Coverage Read More »
With Netflix out of the running, David Ellison is poised to control CBS, CNN, HBO and a chunk of TikTok. The question isn’t whether he’ll reshape American journalism. It’s whether anyone can stop him.
Cable news is raiding the podcast industry, and the latest heist just landed on MS NOW’s weekend
Crooked on MS NOW: The Pod Boys Sign Deal with Versant to Bring Crooked Media to MSNBC Read More »
Stephen Colbert isn’t buying what CBS is selling, and he made that abundantly clear on Tuesday night
Artificial intelligence is no longer a future concept in journalism — it is an active force reshaping
How AI Is Transforming News Production and Consumption Read More »
