44 articles
American journalist Shelly Kittleson has been kidnapped in Iraq, highlighting the severe risks faced by reporters in unstable regions. Her colleagues emphasize her dedication to reporting from dangerous areas, while Iraqi authorities are working to secure her release.
Former FCC Chair Brendan Carr's public boasts at CPAC about media changes like PBS and NPR defunding, and shifts at CBS and CNN, have raised serious concerns. Critics argue these statements expose a deliberate agenda to influence and control news organizations, potentially undermining press freedom.
Daily Mail correspondent Alina Shirazi details the severe communication blackout in Iran, where internet access is limited to about 10% of the population. Families struggle to connect, fearing government surveillance, while youth risk warnings and scams to get online. Shirazi shares her personal connection to the crisis, driven by her family's history of fleeing the regime.
American journalist Shelly Kittleson has been kidnapped in Iraq, a country with a history of such incidents. The volatile region presents extreme dangers, and the abduction highlights the risks faced by reporters. Efforts are underway to secure her safe return.
Savannah Guthrie is set to return to the TODAY show on April 6th following a period of hardship after her mother's kidnapping. She has shared a heartfelt message to the abductor and spoken about her family's resilience. Guthrie plans to find joy as a form of protest upon her return.
Journalist Andrew Billen shares accounts of boozy lunches with former BBC anchor Huw Edwards, revealing a troubled man behind the trusted public image. A new drama explores Edwards' downfall, highlighting his private struggles and the power dynamics involved.
The Pentagon is closing its media offices following a federal judge's ruling against new guidelines for journalists. This move is seen by some as an attempt to circumvent the court's decision, which found the rules unconstitutional. The closure raises concerns about transparency and the public's understanding of ongoing conflicts.
Google's use of AI to rewrite news headlines in its Discover feed and search results is drawing heavy criticism from journalists. The practice risks misinforming readers and undermining news credibility. Google claims it's for better user engagement, but concerns about accuracy and trust are mounting.
The Supreme Court declined to hear an independent journalist's appeal after she was arrested for publishing victim identities obtained from a police officer. The court's decision upholds legal immunity for officials, raising concerns for journalistic freedom. Separately, an appeal from death row inmate Rodney Reed was also rejected.
Donald Trump's continued habit of answering his personal cell phone for any caller, including journalists and potential adversaries, is causing significant alarm among his staff. Reports indicate he shares information openly, sometimes even on speakerphone in front of others, leading to security concerns and contradictory public statements.
