New York Magazine's Staff Is Unionizing
Staffers are asking that New York Media management voluntarily recognize an editorial union.
Steven Perlberg is a media and politics reporter for BuzzFeed News and is based in New York.
Staffers are asking that New York Media management voluntarily recognize an editorial union.
Bloomberg told Radio Iowa that he may sell his company or end political coverage if he runs in 2020.
Coverage is irregular but tends to bubble up around big news stories, like Trump pulling out of the Paris climate deal.
Media executives want to capitalize on the new Democrat-controlled House — and Washington’s deep resentment of Big Tech.
“When you report fake news, which CNN does a lot, you are the enemy of the people,” Trump said at a press conference.
Republican incumbents and hopefuls love to get their message out to Fox’s huge audience — and also to the network’s most important viewer.
The media-friendly lawyer inserted himself into the Brett Kavanaugh confirmation — and he’s tired of getting any blame.
There are so many Trump rallies, and networks would rather not waste precious primetime hours if they can avoid it.
The major networks are planning to give Thursday’s hearing the kind of attention they gave James Comey’s testimony.
Philip Rucker and Carol Leonnig from the Washington Post are working on a book. So is NBC’s Chuck Todd.
And reporters in DC do.
"I have a couple of go-to Twitter accounts that I check as soon as I wake up in the morning,” actor Alyssa Milano told BuzzFeed News. “One is Kyle Griffin's feed and the other is Bradd Jaffy's.”
For three years, Suri Crowe worked for a TV station owned by Sinclair. She clashed with management — including over stories about climate change and guns.
Kushner went around his New York Observer editors and told a software engineer to remove stories about his friends, like NBA Commissioner Adam Silver.
Some reporters felt blindsided by Chasing Hillary, which delves into the newspaper’s internal politics.
The long, unusual, political story behind the man who's breaking all kinds of news these days, from Fox News to Harvey Weinstein.
Every morning, Washington wakes up to Axios AM — Mike Allen's top 10 stories of the day, filled with short bits of breaking news, feuding White House insiders, and, some days, sober, moral pronouncements on how weird the Trump era is. Go deeper: Learn how Axios became a major player in Washington in no time (and jump-started a vicious debate about access and “normalization” in Trump’s Washington).
Rated Red, the Nashville-based video brand, published digital video on topics like the outdoors, guns, and the military.
Andrew Jerell Jones claims that he told CEO Cenk Uygur about mistreatment but was told to “shut the fuck up and deal,” according to the complaint. “The quotes attributed to me in the workplace are completely false,” Uygur said.
The deleted article on Gawker, which is no longer in operation, published leaked emails from Sony Pictures CEO Michael Lynton. It raises the question of what might happen to the dormant archive of Gawker.com.