When the president banned CNN and others from the premises, fellow journalists stepped up. Jim Acosta thinks they should do more.

Can Kamala Harris chart a new course on the Israel-Palestinian conflict?

After January 6, says the New York Times’ Maggie Haberman, “you can’t rule anything out.”

Jacob Weisberg chronicles the enablers of his return to power and fateful second term.

The president’s bid for architectural immortality is barreling toward completion.

As the investigation drags on, and internet sleuthing fills the void, justice requires getting to the truth and nothing but.

As the investigation drags on, and internet sleuthing fills the void, justice requires getting to the truth and nothing but.

As the investigation drags on, and internet sleuthing fills the void, justice requires getting to the truth and nothing but.

Daniel Squadron wants voters to tune out the cable news slugfests.

She returned to the Center for American Progress to fight Trump. She’s spent much of her time fighting her left flank instead.

Journalist Erik Slavin speaks about his firing, the paper’s USS Abraham Lincoln reporting, and how covering the military has “fundamentally changed.”

White House Correspondents’ Association president Jacqui Heinrich discusses the plane switcheroo and why Trump will be invited to next year’s dinner.

An escalating feud with the Baltimore Sun’s conservative owner could have 2028 repercussions.

Ahead of Tuesday’s primary, the Michigan progressive talks about how he’d take on the GOP in November and why he wants to debate J.D. Vance.

Zanny Minton Beddoes opens up about her explosive sit-down with the Tesla and SpaceX chief.

I talked to @zannymb about her explosive and revealing interview with Elon Musk and the Economist's video strategy https://t.co/8W5HXsBtoA

One reporter says “it’s incoherent” to invite Trump to the First Amendment gala after the Feds subpoenaed Times reporters and threatened broadcasters.

Executive editor Joe Kahn condemned the administration’s “naked attempt to intimidate” five Times journalists by issuing subpoenas.

Mark Thompson is warning the new ownership against ‘messing with’ the network.

Mark Thompson, like his many employees, is feeling the tension as Paramount merger looms.

Savannah Guthrie brought optimism and faith to Today. Can it survive her tragedy?

Regime Change authors discuss how Trump wields power much differently in his second term.

His opponents thought Tuesday night might offer an opening. It very much did not, writes political reporter David Freedlander.

Tagging along with the MVP as Knicks fans exhale and the city erupts.

The former correspondent accuses Weiss of trying to inject bias into his ‘60 Minutes’ report on the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.

The CBS News veteran laments Bari Weiss’s overhaul and fears for the show’s future.

“I could send one of my daughters to college,” says a longtime season-ticket holder.

Bari Weiss is putting her stamp on the famous newsmagazine, an opportunity for change and a major risk.

FCC commissioner Anna Gomez discusses Stephen Colbert’s exit, the looming Paramount-WBD deal, and why capitulation doesn’t work.

The recent discoveries of AI hallucinations in nonfiction books has underscored the unique vulnerabilities of the publishing industry, reports Charlotte Klein.

Like Dred Scott and past repudiated rulings, the justices’ latest betrayal of Black Americans can’t be the last word.

As Trump talks “treason,” acting AG Todd Blanche says reporters “should not be surprised” to be subpoenaed in a leak probe.

Elon Musk’s lawsuit reignites a feud with Sam Altman that could upend the tech world.

Ted Turner placed a series of big bets on a nascent TV industry — and reshaped pop culture along the way.

Graham Platner phenomenon, Tony Dokoupil drops, Trump targets Kimmel and press freedom under threat

Elon Musk posted almost daily about race on X in recent months, a Washington Post analysis found, at times sharing views experts said echoed white supremacy.

Podcast Episode · Fast Politics with Molly Jong-Fast · April 23 · 50m

Unions representing the Miami Herald, the Sacramento Bee and the Kansas City Star have filed grievances against the company over its AI push.

More than 250 former journalists sent a letter to the White House Correspondents’ Association on Monday urging the organization to “forcefully demonstrate opposition to President Donald Trump’s effort...

AI has become a major sticking point in the union bargaining for newsrooms across the country, including CBS News 24/7.

Billionaire Connie Ballmer and an anonymous donor showered the radio giant in donations, months after Congress stripped federal dollars for public media.