Media Spotlight
Britain won’t intervene in Paramount’s $81 billion takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery
British regulators on Thursday gave Paramount the greenlight for its $81 billion takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery, with some new assurances from the company - clearing another hurdle for the mega merger while it still faces challenges elsewhere.
Space for music on late-night TV has dwindled. New media seeks to offer an alternative
When CBS ended “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” earlier this year, it also shuttered the program’s robust music offerings - a major blow for artists whose television platform was already dwindling.
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Trump Media launches services for faster access to Truth Social posts
Early access to President Trump's Truth Socials goes live -- for a price.
Trump returns to correspondents’ dinner 3 months after shooting
President Trump returned to the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Association dinner Friday night, delivering a rambling, hour-long speech that praised some journalists, took potshots at others, made jokes about public figures' weight and intellect, and quipped about a third presidential term.
Tony Romo arrested for OWI in Milwaukee, due in court in September
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was arrested in Milwaukee on Thursday night on suspicion of operating while intoxicated.
Trump expected to deliver remarks at rescheduled correspondents’ dinner
President Trump is expected to reappear at the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Association Dinner on Friday, almost three months after a gunman breached the event in an alleged assassination attempt against him.
USA Today writer apologizes for Emmett Till comparison to Caitlin Clark
A USA Today sports columnist apologized Thursday for invoking the 1955 lynching of Emmett Till in a column arguing that Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark's on-court behavior and the reaction it draws from some fans contribute to unsafe conditions for Black and queer WNBA players, touching off a wave of criticism from media figures across the political spectrum.
Government withdraws subpoenas of 3 reporters for The New York Times after admitting legal errors
Criticized by a federal judge for sloppy legal work, the government on Thursday grudgingly withdrew subpoenas that would have compelled three New York Times reporters to testify about their sources for articles about President Donald Trump's Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet.
Officials sought phone records of NYT journalists and their relatives in effort to unmask sources
President Donald Trump's administration sought phone records of several New York Times journalists and even those of some of their relatives, according to a motion unsealed Monday - an unusually aggressive attempt to unmask the confidential sources of reporters who wrote about Trump's Qatari-gifted Air Force One jet.
Appeals court sides with Hegseth over The New York Times in Pentagon access battle
The Pentagon is allowed to require journalists to have a government-provided escort to enter the building, a federal appeals court has ruled, delivering a blow to The New York Times.
Man breaks into NBC looking for Al Roker, yells racial slur at ‘Today’ anchor Craig Melvin
A man is in police custody after entering a restricted area at NBC headquarters before lunging and yelling a slur at "Today" anchor Craig Melvin.
Joy Behar, Sunny Hostin call Lindsey Graham’s sister a ‘DEI’ Senate pick
"The View" co-hosts Joy Behar and Sunny Hostin characterized South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster's appointment of the late Sen. Lindsey Graham's sister to fill his seat as an example of diversity-based hiring. Hostin said it amounted to "everything that the Republican Party stands against."
Subpoenas issued to N.Y. Times reporters seen as ‘unprecedented’ threat to press freedom
Dangerous. Brazen. Unprecedented. Uncharted territory.
