All articles tagged with #news organizations
Major news outlets, including Fox News, ABC, CBS, NBC, and CNN, have rejected new Pentagon rules that restrict reporting and threaten journalistic protections, citing concerns over First Amendment rights and access to information. Only OANN has agreed to the rules. The dispute may lead to legal action, with critics arguing the policies undermine press independence and transparency.
Major news outlets including The New York Times, AP, and Newsmax refuse to sign a Pentagon document on new press rules, citing concerns over First Amendment rights and access restrictions, potentially leading to their expulsion from the Pentagon.
The article discusses the financial struggles of Daily Kos due to declining digital ad revenue, which has been exacerbated by the dominance of tech giants like Amazon, Facebook, and Google, and appeals to readers for donations to support its operations.
The article discusses the financial struggles of Daily Kos due to declining digital ad revenue, which has been exacerbated by the dominance of tech giants like Amazon, Facebook, and Google, and highlights the importance of reader donations for its survival.
Daily Kos, a news organization, struggles financially due to declining digital ad revenue and relies on reader donations to sustain its operations, highlighting the broader challenges faced by media outlets in the digital age.
The article discusses the decline in digital ad revenue affecting news organizations like Daily Kos, which now relies heavily on reader donations to survive, as ad revenue from major platforms like Amazon, Facebook, and Google diminishes.
A cartoon by Mike Luckovich highlights the challenges faced by news organizations like Daily Kos, which rely on small donations to survive due to declining digital ad revenue. Major companies like Amazon, Facebook, and Google dominate the ad market, leaving little for smaller outlets. Daily Kos appeals for reader donations to continue operations.
Twelve news organizations have urged Joe Biden and Donald Trump to commit to participating in the three presidential and one vice presidential debates set by the Commission on Presidential Debates for the 2024 campaign. While Trump has indicated a willingness to debate, Biden has not committed, citing concerns about Trump's behavior. The Trump campaign has expressed willingness to debate anytime, anywhere, and any place, while also raising concerns about the fairness and impartiality of the debates. The news organizations emphasized the importance of debates in shaping the future of the nation and called for the candidates to publicly commit to participating.
Twelve news organizations are urging Joe Biden and Donald Trump to commit to participating in presidential debates during the 2024 campaign, emphasizing the importance of this tradition in American politics. While Trump has expressed willingness to debate, Biden has not made a firm commitment. The Trump campaign has indicated a willingness to debate anytime, anywhere, and any place, but has raised concerns about the fairness and timing of the debates. The Biden campaign declined to comment on the news organizations' letter. Television news ratings have declined, and there were no Democratic debates in this presidential cycle.
Twelve US news organizations are urging Joe Biden and Donald Trump to agree to TV debates ahead of the November presidential vote, emphasizing the importance of the candidates debating their visions for the nation before the American people. While Trump has expressed willingness to debate anytime, anywhere, Biden remains uncommitted, citing concerns about Trump's behavior. The news organizations are calling for both campaigns to publicly commit to participating in the three presidential and one vice-presidential TV showdowns set by the nonpartisan Commission on Presidential Debates.
Business Insider announced it will cut 8% of its staff as part of a refocusing effort, joining a wave of news organizations undergoing layoffs due to industry challenges. The CEO cited the need to prioritize efforts for the future, with affected employees receiving at least 13 weeks of pay and medical insurance. This move comes amid similar actions by other major news outlets, reflecting the broader struggles faced by the industry due to advertising challenges and the decline of traditional business models.
Four major news organizations, including the Associated Press, Reuters, the New York Times, and CNN, have vehemently denied claims that they had prior knowledge of Hamas's deadly assault on Israel on October 7. The allegations were made by HonestReporting, an organization dedicated to combating media disinformation about Israel and Zionism. The news outlets issued robust statements refuting the accusations and emphasized their commitment to journalistic integrity and impartiality. Israeli politicians called for journalists with prior knowledge of the attack to be treated as terrorists. The Committee to Protect Journalists reported that at least 39 journalists and media workers have been killed in the Israel-Gaza conflict, making it the deadliest month-long period for journalists since 1992.
Charles Littlejohn, a former contractor with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), has been accused of unauthorized disclosure of tax returns and return information, including those of former President Donald Trump and thousands of wealthy individuals. Littlejohn allegedly provided this information to news organizations, including The New York Times and Pro Publica, who published articles based on the leaked data. If convicted, Littlejohn could face up to five years in prison. The news organizations have not been accused of any wrongdoing.
A contractor with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), Charles Edward Littlejohn, has been charged with stealing tax returns and return information associated with former President Donald Trump and leaking it to news organizations. Littlejohn is also accused of stealing IRS information on thousands of wealthy individuals and sending it to another unnamed news organization. The New York Times and ProPublica published articles based on tax records of Trump and other wealthy Americans. Littlejohn is charged with unauthorized disclosure of tax returns and faces up to five years in prison if convicted. The news organizations have not been accused of any wrongdoing.
An IRS consultant, Charles Littlejohn, has been charged with unauthorized disclosure of tax return information. Littlejohn allegedly stole tax return information associated with a high-ranking government official and disclosed it to one news organization, as well as stealing tax return information for thousands of wealthy individuals and disclosing it to another news organization. If convicted, Littlejohn could face up to five years in prison. The case is being investigated by the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration.