Bari Weiss's first three months as CBS News editor in chief have been tumultuous, marked by internal conflicts, controversial editorial decisions like pulling a segment from 60 Minutes, and criticism from staff and media figures, amid efforts to reshape the network's culture and programming.
Bari Weiss, newly appointed editor in chief of CBS News, is actively reshaping the network by engaging top executives, recruiting allies, and considering both internal and external candidates—including Fox News anchor Bret Baier—for key roles, signaling a significant shift in the network's leadership and coverage strategy.
Jimmy Kimmel expressed support for Dana Walden as a potential next Disney CEO, discussed his recent challenges and conversations with Disney leadership, and avoided committing to his own future in late-night TV, while also sharing insights on show costs and potential guest invitations.
Kari Lake, a former Arizona newscaster and two-time election loser, has been appointed by President-elect Donald Trump to lead the Voice of America, a government-funded international broadcaster. Lake, known for her staunch loyalty to Trump and controversial statements, lost the Arizona gubernatorial race in 2022 and a U.S. Senate race in 2024. Her appointment comes despite her history of spreading misinformation and making unsubstantiated claims about election fraud. Trump's choice reflects his ongoing influence and criticism of Voice of America's operations.
Washington Post publisher William Lewis has appointed Matt Murray and Robert Winnett as new editors to lead a restructuring of the news organization. Murray, a former Wall Street Journal editor-in-chief, is praised for his deep involvement in investigative journalism and ethical standards. Winnett, from the Telegraph Media Group, is known for his impactful investigations and calm leadership style. Both bring decades of experience and a commitment to ambitious journalism to their new roles at the Post.
Sally Buzbee, the executive editor of The Washington Post, is stepping down from her role. Matt Murray, former editor in chief of The Wall Street Journal, will temporarily replace her through the presidential election, after which Robert Winnett will take over. Buzbee's tenure saw significant editorial expansion and multiple Pulitzer Prizes, despite a drop in audience and some staff departures.
Sally Buzbee, the executive editor of The Washington Post, is stepping down from her role. Matt Murray, former editor in chief of The Wall Street Journal, will temporarily replace her through the presidential election, after which Robert Winnett will take over. Buzbee's tenure saw significant editorial expansion and multiple Pulitzer Prizes, despite a drop in audience and some staff departures.