
Will Lewis, the chief executive and publisher of The Washington Post, has stepped down, the company announced Saturday.

Will Lewis, the chief executive and publisher of The Washington Post, has stepped down, the company announced Saturday.

Demonstrators marched in Tehran in an image taken from a social media post that was shared on Thursday.

Tatiana Schlossberg’s essay for The New Yorker, published online in November and in print this month, moved David Remnick, the magazine’s editor, with its “heart and intelligence and honesty,” he said.

Peter Arnett covered conflicts for decades, first for The Associated Press and then for CNN.

Pentagon reporters have had access to the building’s corridors for decades.

Larry Ellison is among the investors in the newly formulated American version of TikTok.

The site of an Israeli strike in Gaza City where Al Jazeera said four of its journalists, including the correspondent Anas al-Sharif, were killed on Sunday.

“President Trump wants to eliminate the agency,” Kari Lake said, referring to her global media agency. “We need to eliminate this agency, find what’s salvageable and move it over to the Department of State.”

William Langewiesche in 2002. For a decade, his articles were routinely finalists for the National Magazine Award, two of which won the prize.

Terry Moran in 2024.

George Clooney as Edward R. Murrow in the stage production of “Good Night, and Good Luck.” The play, about CBS and political pressure in the 1950s, is running as the network faces it again.

Kenneth Walker in 1986. He pushed for ABC News to pay more attention to Nelson Mandela “when he was still in jail and was anything but a hero to millions of people, including the president of the United States,” Ted Koppel, the longtime “Nightline” anchor, said.

Sarah Palin arriving on Monday at federal court in Manhattan, where she testified in her yearslong libel case against The New York Times.

A campaign debate among Canada’s party leaders in Montreal last week. Online content around the April 28 federal election has veered into misinformation.

Prince Harry would have been required to pay the legal costs of both sides unless the court awarded him an amount equal to what News Group Newspapers had offered him.
