Putin indicates willingness to free WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich
Russian President Vladimir Putin said he is open to a deal with the United States that would secure the release of American journalist Evan Gershkovich.
Articles involving the newspaper and other print industries.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said he is open to a deal with the United States that would secure the release of American journalist Evan Gershkovich.
The plan was aimed at securing the release of reporter Evan Gershkovich and American contractor Paul Whelan.
Around one-third of Americans say they have confidence in the media to fairly and accurately report the news, according to the latest Gallup poll.
A panel of three judges at Nevada’s Supreme Court said police couldn’t search the devices of a slain newspaper reporter en masse.
A freelance journalist in Philadelphia was found fatally shot inside his home early Monday morning.
Rupert Murdoch will take on the role of chairman emeritus in November, his companies News Corp and Fox announced on Thursday.
Young Americans are engaging with local and national TV news content at a high level, according to the findings of a new survey.
Google has give at least three American newspapers a demonstration of a new AI-based tool called “Genesis” that can write news stories.
Richaun Holmes has settled a defamation case brought against the Sacramento Bee after being smeared as a domestic abuser in a series of newspaper columns.
A California lawmaker has put on hold a bill that would allow news publishers to charge Facebook and Google for linking to their content.
The Washington Post has announced a partnership with Verizon to sell digital subscriptions through the telecom’s Plus-Play marketplace.
The San Diego Union-Tribune has been sold to MediaNews Group owner Alden Capital for an undisclosed sum.
A Russian judge has extended the detention of reporter Evan Gershkovich, despite demands from press advocacy groups for his release.
The dip comes as lawmakers push various efforts that would allow news publishers to charge big tech companies.
The chief executive of the news publisher said studies proved the ads were likely to cause harm.
The New York Times sports brand the Athletic has issued pink slips less than a week after the newspaper reached a new contract for union workers.
The number of planned job losses was reduced by one after a journalist volunteered to leave the newspaper.
It is the first major round of pink slips since the newspaper was acquired by billionaire Patrick Soon-Shiong.
Ben Roberts-Smith sued after the media outlets linked the soldier to alleged war crimes in Afghanistan.
Over the years, Zell seemed unapologetic for running Tribune into the ground, which cost thousands of workers their jobs.
Fox CEO Lachlan Murdoch has dropped his defamation lawsuit against Australian blog Crikey after the outlet sought to introduce evidence from the Dominion Voting case.
A Russian judge has denied bail for WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich, who was arrested on unfounded accusations of espionage.
The United States has officially designated a jailed American newspaper reporter held in Russia as “wrongfully detained.”
Officials say the immediate release of WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich remains a top priority, while Russia continues to detain him without evidence.
A Wall Street Journal reporter working in Moscow has been arrested on espionage charges, Russian officials confirmed.
A newspaper reporter fired for a tweet has criticized media coverage of her dismissal for not focusing on an unrelated union bargaining effort.
A Dallas newspaper reporter was fired in mid-February for purportedly tweeting to a local government official.
The NAB says it is opposed to an FTC proposal to ban non-competes because the broadcast industry needs them to invest in on-air talent.
A federal proposal to ban non-compete clauses has generated mixed reactions from executives and talent in the broadcast industry.
Rupert Murdoch has abandoned a plan to reunify the parent company of the Wall Street Journal with Fox Corporation.
Around 1,100 workers at the New York Times have walked off the job after negotiations between the newspaper and its union fizzled.
A controversial proposal that claims to increase competition and protection for journalism will not be included in a national defense bill.
Former WarnerMedia CEO Jason Kilar said streaming services need to charge at least $15 a month and have 300 million customers to survive.
Facebook parent company Meta said the social media platform may pull news content if a proposed federal law is passed.
The Associated Press fired a top investigative journalist on Monday after a report in a Russia missile strike was withdrawn.
Online software used by the New York Post newspaper was compromised Thursday, allowing attackers to publish several offensive articles
Government officials in Qatar have issued new restrictions on media ahead of the country’s World Cup soccer tournament.
Fox Corporation has formed a special committee tasked with exploring a potential deal to reunite with News Corp.
A Nevada judge has temporarily blocked a request by police to search a cell phone associated with a slain newspaper reporter.
A slain Nevada newspaper journalist was allegedly murdered by the subject of one of his prior stories, according to police.