Tribune apologizes for cruel prank on newspaper reporters
As part of a cyber security test, the newspaper publisher told employees by email they qualified for bonuses that didn’t exist.
Articles involving the newspaper and other print industries.
As part of a cyber security test, the newspaper publisher told employees by email they qualified for bonuses that didn’t exist.
The Sacramento Bee will leave its 2100 Q Street headquarters next summer, a move that is intended to help offset a decline in ad revenue.
The New York Times says it will soon stop printing daily TV listings in its home edition of the newspaper.
The TV station owner says the newspaper column is “rife with inaccuracies, defamation, lies and conspiracy theories.”
Chatham Asset Management emerges as the highest bidder for the assets of the Sacramento Bee’s parent company.
The job listing says applicants need to like more than just the rides.
Officials cite changing media landscape, including struggles brought on by COVID-19, as reason for relocation
Threats against the freedom of the press may be serious. But they are not the same thing as genuine and constructive criticism.
The Washington Post is seeking applications for a new beat: Domestic terrorism reporting.
The Sacramento Bee says it is taking applications for a new reporting position that will focus on issues affecting the Black community.