Who's behind the news?
1.5.2
Newsjunkie.net is a resource guide for journalists. We show who's behind the news, and provide tools to help navigate the modern business of information.
Use of DataLatest entries across all blogs, newest first.
The Week of May 18, 2026
The Business Standard. Countries where the most journalists were killed in 2025
In 2025, 60 journalists were killed globally, with more than two-fifths of them killed in Gaza by Israeli armed forces. Two Bangladeshi journalists, Asaduzzaman Tuhin and Khandaker Shah Alam, were killed in violent attacks.
Above the Law. The DOJ is coming for reporters. Todd Blanche just said so out loud.
DOJ is coming after reporters who covered national security stories is just the latest entry on an increasingly long list.
NYT. Trump says he will raise Jimmy Lai’s case to Xi, as lawmakers press for his release
Mr. Trump has shown less appetite for wading into human rights issues than past US presidents at summits with Beijing, but said he would raise the case of the imprisoned pro-democracy media mogul.
More than 100 former ABC News journalists have signed on to an open letter, supporting the network as it pushes back on the FCC‘s investigation of The View and its crackdown on the equal time rule.
Talking Points Memo. Trump uses leak probes to target press freedoms
Rattled by leaks from within his own administration about the Iran War, President Trump has directed acting Attorney General Todd Blanche to target reporters and news organizations who are the recipients of the leaks, according to new reporting.
NYT. Activists, lawmakers urge Trump to call for release of Jimmy Lai and Dong Yuyu
Supporters of Mr. Lai, a Hong Kong dissident, and Mr. Dong, a Chinese journalist, hope President Trump will raise their cases with President Xi Jinping.
Reuters. Taliban detains three journalists in Afghanistan, UN says
The three were the head of the Kabul-based Paigard News Agency, and two staff from Afghanistan's first 24-hour news channel, TOLOnews, media and rights groups said.
The New York Times reporter David Sanger pressed Trump on Washington's objectives in the war, which is now in its second month.
Reuters. French judge opens inquiry into Khashoggi killing
The probe, covering charges of torture and enforced disappearance, follows a May 11 ruling by the Paris Court of Appeal that deemed complaints filed by human rights groups TRIAL International and Reporters Without Borders admissible, the country’s national anti-terrorism prosecutor's office (PNAT) said.
NYT. Thousands of FiveThirtyEight articles seemingly vanish from the internet
The influential polling analysis site was shut down last year, but an earlier archived version, fivethirtyeight.com, had lived on. Now the site is redirecting users to ABC News.
The Washington Post. The Trump administration arrested this journalist. She says the censorship is ongoing.
Georgia Fort cannot interview many of the most prominent community leaders in Minnesota’s Twin Cities. A huge swath of her Rolodex sits unused.
The Week of May 18, 2026
Prolific North. 50 new journalism jobs as local publisher looks to restaff the regions
Iconic Media, formerly National World, is launching “one of the most significant investments in local journalism” as it pivots towards a more community-focused model, flying in the face of the recent trend towards centralised newsrooms and syndicated stories.
Poynters. Journalism students know the industry is struggling. They’re choosing to enter it anyway.
Student reporters from across the country say they’re worried about layoffs, AI and shrinking newsrooms but still feel called to the work.
Funds for NGOs. Investigative journalism grants for reporters and media outlets
The Fund for Investigative Journalism (FIJ) provides grants to support investigative reporting projects across print, online, broadcast, documentaries, books, and podcasts. Funding supports public-interest journalism that uncovers wrongdoing and has a strong U.S. connection.
The Week of May 18, 2026
Newsweek. Donald Trump keeps exploding at female reporters
Critics and press freedom groups have argued that several of the exchanges go beyond disputes over coverage and instead involve personal attacks on female reporters’ intelligence, appearance or demeanor.
NBC News. Democratic FCC commissioner tells Disney it’s the target of a “censorship” campaign
In an extraordinary letter to Disney’s CEO, FCC Commissioner Anna M. Gomez accused her agency of trying to pressure “all media into submission.”
The Washington Post. Justice Dept. subpoenas Wall Street Journal, escalating investigations into media leaks
The Trump administration has excoriated leaks to news media organizations.
The Week of May 18, 2026
The Conversation. What is driving Europe’s pro‑Russian supporters and their stance on the Russo‑Ukrainian conflict?
Data from two academic surveys from late 2023, spanning nearly 30,000 respondents and eighteen European countries, considers that pro-Kremlin positions could come from four main sources: economic interests, ideology, partisan alignment, and disinformation.
NYT. The Hantavirus outbreak is resurrecting Covid-era misinformation tactics
Experts say AI tools have made it even easier for influencers and others to spread false messages online.
The Moscow Times. TV Rain editor-in-chief jailed 8 years in absentia over war “fakes”
A judge in Moscow sentenced exiled television journalist Tikhon Dzyadko after finding him guilty of spreading “fakes” about Russia’s armed forces and violating the country’s law on “foreign agents.”
Science Literacy Project. Viewpoint: How to counter science disinformation? Science journalist offers 12 practical tips
All of the messages need to be simple, clear, relatable and immediately reassuring. They have to be easy enough for a child to understand yet complete enough to assure trust and confidence.
Press Gazette. Prolific finance journalists facing questions over identities
Authors behind more than 1,000 articles decline to share evidence they are real.
The Week of May 18, 2026
NY Daily News. Rex Reed, film critic and celebrity interviewer, dead at 87
Born in Texas on October 2, 1938, Reed went on to earn his degree in journalism at Louisiana State University before making a life-defining move to New York. He rose to prominence in the 1960s amid a new wave of reviewers, including Pauline Kael, who offered a more stylistic and conversational point of view in their writings. Reed in particular blended his sharp wit with a seeming nostalgia for Hollywood’s Golden Age, using it to both skewer and worship throughout the course of his lengthy career.
NYT. Joni Lamb, whose Christian TV station went global, dies at 65
She and her husband, Marcus Lamb, founded Daystar Television Network, which reached more than 200 countries and made the couple into televangelism stars.
The Week of May 18, 2026
NYT. Kennedy is driving a vast inquiry into vaccines, despite his public silence
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has toned down his public criticism of vaccines, under orders from the White House. But inside his department, a sprawling research effort is a top priority.
Guardian. Trump’s sudden cut in substance testing is “going to kill people,” experts warn
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) said funding cannot be used to purchase or distribute fentanyl test strips or other drug test kits.
Nautil. Thousands of scientists sign letter to combat science board’s firing
The signatories, including more than 35 Nobel laureates, decry the “alarming attack on the ability of the US to engage in basic and applied research.”
Tech Policy Press. Amicus briefs say Trump immigration policy chills researchers’ speech
As a federal court considers whether to block a US immigration policy challenged by the Coalition for Independent Technology Research (CITR), three amicus briefs argue that the case is about far more than immigration restrictions on noncitizen researchers, fact-checkers, and trust and safety workers.
Science. When aid stops
How aid ends may matter as much as what aid does while it is there.
Scientific American. Trump administration ousts top NIH infectious disease leaders
Three more senior officials at NIAID are being forced out, bringing the number of Trump II removals to eight out of the institute’s top ten positions. Seven of these career scientists worked under Fauci, and “in the past month, the Trump administration has pursued charges against scientists in Fauci’s orbit who were involved with COVID-19 research.”
Nature. NIH staffing shortage could slash number of new grants issued this year
After losing 20% of its staff in 2025, the NIH is struggling to distribute its $47 billion research grant budget. This has led to at least one NIH agency asking its researchers to volunteer as grant managers, and projecting that it will only issue 5% of its usual amount of new awards.
The Week of May 18, 2026
NYT. Byron Allen is buying a controlling stake in BuzzFeed
Jonah Peretti, BuzzFeed’s co-founder 20 years ago, will step down as chief executive and serve as its president of AI.
Guardian. Broadcasters must react to threat from “creator journalism,” says ex-head of BBC News
Deborah Turness, who resigned last year, says traditional news in danger of being replaced by personality-led content.
Harvard Magazine. Is the press still free?
A Harvard alumni panel discusses New York Times Co. v. Sullivan and threats to journalists today.
The Salt Lake Tribune. Robert Gehrke: Making the news available at no cost is a massive victory
In 2019, The Tribune became the first legacy publication to transition to a nonprofit. It is now free to read online at sltrib.com.
Futurism. The New York Times issues stern warning to its freelance writers about AI use
“To be clear on AI: All writing and visuals that freelancers submit to The Times must be the product of human creativity and craft, and all submissions must consist solely of their original reporting, writing and other work,” reads an email sent to contractors. “Freelance contributors must not submit any material for publication that contains content generated, modified or enhanced by [generative AI] tools, or that has been input into these tools.”
ProPublica. ProPublica to launch investigative reporting hub in California
This is its sixth regional investigative hub and the latest move in a multiyear expansion that has made ProPublica larger than at any point in its 18-year history.
Reuters. Orban's media empire crumbles after Hungary election defeat
Within weeks of the vote, which the center-right opposition led by Peter Magyar won with a landslide, senior figures at some of the most prominent pro-Orban outlets were pushed out and a flagship news program was scrapped.
Guardian. Guardian staff offer answers on how to defend press freedom
What does defending press freedom mean in practice? People across the Guardian explain what they have done to protect it this past year. The range of responses is surprising.
Guardian. Journalism has never been a more dangerous pursuit
Facts can be expensive in a dangerous world. Reporter Julian Borger has covered some brutal wars during his three decades at the Guardian, but journalists are now actively targeted in a way not seen before.
AP. AP finishes US restructuring with round of 20 layoffs, part of strategic pivot from print journalism
“This is part of the restructuring we announced last month to align our operations with what our top customers need from us today,” an AP spokesman, Patrick Maks, said in an email.
The Week of May 11, 2026
Washington Post. Second judge maintains DOJ can’t search data seized from Washington Post reporter
The Justice Department had taken a phone and computers belonging to The Washington Post’s Hannah Natanson as part of a leak investigation.
AP. Argentina’s Milei restores press access to presidency after a ban sparks backlash
Most journalists said they could enter the Casa Rosada—or the Pink House, Argentina’s equivalent of the White House—for the first time since April 23. But authorities denied entry to two credentialed TV channels without explanation and introduced new restrictions on reporters’ physical movement within the Casa Rosada, shuttering corridors and installing frosted glass on windows.
Bassène is currently serving a life sentence for the killing of 14 men in January 2018 in the Bayottes forest in Senegal's Casamance region. The podcast follows a decision by Senegal's Supreme Court to uphold Bassène's life sentence, despite concerns about due process violations and the use of coerced testimony.
Toronto Star. Burkina Faso junta secretly detained journalist and others, advocacy group says
Burkina Faso’s authorities secretly held and abused a prominent investigative journalist and dozens of others in a makeshift detention facility in the capital, an international advocacy group said Wednesday, in the latest crackdown on political dissent in the West African nation.
PBS. FBI reportedly investigates journalist who wrote about Kash Patel's heavy drinking
The FBI has reportedly launched a criminal investigation into whether information was leaked to Sarah Fitzpatrick, a reporter for The Atlantic, who wrote that FBI Director Kash Patel’s quote “excessive drinking” was causing deep concern in the bureau.
Reuters. Murders of Mexican journalists nearly double in 2025, advocacy group says
Eight journalists disappeared or were murdered in Mexico in 2025, the UK-based journalist advocacy group Article 19 said in a report, which named Mexico as the country in Latin America with the highest rates of censorship and judicial harassment against the press.
Guardian. Guardian reporter and colleagues detained and beaten by Somali police
Mohamed Bulbul was arrested in Mogadishu after covering a case of a woman allegedly being tortured in prison.
The Times of Israel. Recently freed Palestinian journalist recounts Israeli jail rations that led to 130-pound weight loss
Ali Samoudi was held by Israel using a controversial legal tool called administrative detention, which allows authorities to indefinitely keep a suspect in custody without charge, based on covert intelligence information.
Los Angeles Times. Press freedom groups challenge Larry Ellison’s reported promise to fire CNN anchors
Two press freedom groups that own shares in Paramount Skydance are demanding to see the company’s books and internal documents, citing allegations that the company’s leaders may have promised favors to the White House to win approval for Paramount’s deal to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery.
Independent. Family of imprisoned Chinese journalist pleads for his release over health concerns
Family members and activists are calling for the release of imprisoned Chinese journalist Dong Yuyu due to health concerns.
The Week of May 11, 2026
E&P. And the winner is…the Pulitzer winners and the stories that mattered most
The Pulitzer Prizes put courage, tenacity, storytelling—and yes, Trump—in the spotlight.
Nieman Foundation. The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard announces its 89th class of fellows
The 89th cohort of Nieman Fellows comprises reporters, editors, investigative journalists, visual journalists, an audience engagement specialist, and a television correspondent, who collectively use text, audio, photography, video, and illustration to tell their stories.
Austin Free Press. Mind the GAP: Media project shines a light on government records
The expansion of the Government Accountability Project (GAP) gives readers direct access to records obtained through open records requests.
The Week of May 11, 2026
AP. Costa Rica’s top newspaper says US revoked visas of its executives, prompting press freedom concerns
The United States has revoked the visas of several board executives at La Nación, one of Costa Rica’s leading media outlets, triggering fresh accusations that the US—in conjunction with the allied Costa Rican government—is stripping visas to punish critics and political opponents.
NYT. US sues The New York Times, claiming discrimination against a white man
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said the paper had engaged in “unlawful employment practices” against the man, who did not get a sought-after promotion.
NYT. What our reporter saw in Iowa during Vance’s splashy, 2028-coded trip
The vice president dropped into the state to stump for a vulnerable House Republican and, maybe, lay a little groundwork for a potential presidential run.
The Week of May 11, 2026
In this age of crisis, technology is pulling us apart. At its best, journalism can bring us together again, writes Guardian editor-in-chief Katharine Viner.
Reuters. EANA and European Parliament convene to combat disinformation
The European Alliance of News Agencies (EANA) and the European Parliament began a project to discuss “The Role of News Agencies in Combating Disinformation in Europe” in Brussels, Belgium.
Poynter. Trump gutted the tools to fight disinformation. Now Iran has the advantage.
President Donald Trump and Republicans in Congress have been determined to dismantle fact-checking journalism, both in the United States and around the world. Are they having regrets now?
Poynter. Nina Jankowicz, Jane Lytvynenko and Peter Erdelyi to lead GlobalFact as invited speakers
Experts in online disinformation, investigative journalism and financial sustainability will anchor the annual conference on fact-checking.
Washington Post. Many Americans think Trump assassination attempts were fake, survey finds
According to a survey by NewsGuard, a company that rates the reliability of online news outlets, respondents between the ages of 18 and 29 were also more likely than older people to think the incident was staged.
The Week of May 11, 2026
NYT. Ted Turner, creator of CNN and the 24-hour news cycle, dies at 87
As one of the most important figures in media history, he oversaw a vast cable empire of news, sports and entertainment channels.
NYT. Jack Bass, dean of South Carolina political journalism, dies at 91
In articles and books, he wrote about the rapid racial, political and economic changes that transformed his state—and the South as a whole.
NYT. Philip Caputo, who wrote blistering Vietnam War memoir, dies at 84
“A Rumor of War,” about his service as a Marine Corps infantry officer and published in 1977, relentlessly detailed “the things men do in war and the things war does to them.”
The Week of May 11, 2026
NYT. James Murdoch’s company said to be in talks to acquire major parts of Vox Media
A deal for Vox Media, which generates more than $80 million through podcasts alone, would elevate Mr. Murdoch’s company, Lupa Systems, as a major player in US media.
Hollywood Reporter. Vice News is being resuscitated with fresh ambitions
Shane Smith's hard-hitting news brand, which covered global current affairs for a Millennial audience, is back, now equal parts creator-driven news outlet and brand partnership vehicle.
E&P. Tribune-Review launches highly anticipated Pittsburgh weekly print edition
May 9, Trib Total Media officially launches its new weekly Pittsburgh print edition of the Tribune-Review, marking a significant expansion of local news coverage throughout Allegheny County.
E&P. Trib Total Media announces $1.25 million investment to launch Newsworks Lab
Appoints award-winning journalist Andrew Conte, Ph.D., editor and director.
Fee-based service can help unearth records, vet sources, meet deadlines, and ensure accurate reporting.
The Spectator. How the Ring doorbell is killing journalism
This point was brought home recently when I tried to commission a stringer (i.e., an overseas reporter for hire) in South Africa to “knock on a couple of doors,” only to be told that this is simply impossible there as so many live-in secure compounds with video doorbells that turning up in person without an appointment is seen as practically an act of aggression.
Guardian. How TMZ is finding its footing on the political scene, even after some misfires
The salacious gossip website is hounding politicians and tracking vacationing members of Congress.
Oklahoma Voice. Oklahoma governor vetoes Oklahoma Education Television Association (OETA), objects to publicly funded broadcasting
It’s unclear whether the Legislature will override the veto.
The Week of May 11, 2026
Politico. The Trump administration cracks down on national park websites
Instead of local NPS staff controlling the information on their park’s websites, new content must now be approved by a removed group of DOI staff that “answers directly to leaders in Washington.” This group is suppressing accurate historical information to keep NPS pages in line with Trump’s agenda.
Bloomberg. American Farmers Shun USDA Surveys as Trust in Data Erodes
“Reply rates for the USDA’s annual prospective planting report sank in March to a record low, with just over a third of 73,800 farm operations surveyed answering…”
NYT. FDA blocked publication of research finding Covid and shingles vaccines were safe
The agency’s scientists and data contractors reviewed millions of patient records for studies that were pulled back before release.
Axios. Inside Trump's assault on public records
As the Justice Department challenges the constitutionality of the Presidential Records Act and slow-walks some Freedom of Information Act requests, worries persist about weakened oversight and the government being enabled to spin a curated narrative of American history.
This information was used to understand the problems Americans face. The consequences of its erasure, experts warn, could affect generations to come.
NYT. Hantavirus response shows how Trump cuts have compromised US preparedness
The Trump administration has slashed funding for infectious disease research and has far fewer employees, including disease detectives, to respond to outbreaks.
Stat News. I’m fighting misinformation online. False hantavirus claims follow a now-familiar playbook
Modern health misinformation no longer behaves like a random collection of rumors — it has an infrastructure.
Federal News Network. Three-quarters of USDA researchers tapped to relocate tell union they’re not going
76% of surveyed employees from the USDA’s Economic Research Service (ERS) and National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) say they will leave their jobs instead of relocating from D.C. to Kansas City. Their union, AFGE Local 3403, says this will damage the USDA’s research and economic planning capabilities.
Guardian. Samuel Alito’s Voting Rights Act ruling cited misleading data from DoJ
In an example of the federal government creating unsound data from scratch, rather than altering previously-sound data, the DOJ used sources and methods “known to produce misleading turnout statistics” to create a briefing for Louisiana v Callais. Justice Samuel Alito used this faulty data in his concurrence of the Supreme Court’s decision, which nullified a section of the Voting Rights Act.
Reuters. Microsoft, Google, xAI security test details deleted from US government website
“The U.S. Commerce Department removed details from its website about its agreement with Google, xAI and Microsoft to test their artificial intelligence models for security vulnerabilities…”
The Week of May 4, 2026
A Media Operator. Semafor’s big DC event’s got even bigger plans for 2027
The number of CEOs speaking at Semafor’s World Economy Forum more than doubled this year to 501. Next year, they’re aiming to nearly double that again, though a formal target hasn’t yet been set.
A Media Operator. CNN says it’s “meeting and beating” subscriber targets following launch of first paywall
A year and a half after it launched its paywall, Amanda Rottier, CNN’s SVP and head of growth, said the team was “very pleased with the results so far.”
Guardian. Guardian owner heralds next phase in Legacies of Enslavement restorative justice plan
Scott Trust identifies priorities for communities in Jamaica and U.S. Sea Islands with plans to allocate millions of pounds.
The Week of May 4, 2026
AP. Pentagon can require reporters to be escorted during appeal process, judges rule
The ruling by a divided three-judge panel from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit isn’t the final decision in The New York Times’ lawsuit over a new Pentagon press credential policy. But the panel’s majority opinion said the administration is likely to succeed in showing that the policy’s escort requirement is legally valid.
US News and World Report. North Korea calls U.S. cyber threat claims a fabrication, warns of countermeasures
North Korea's foreign ministry rejected U.S. accusations that Pyongyang poses a cyber threat, calling them a fabrication aimed at justifying Washington's longstanding hostile policy, state media KCNA said.
The Week of May 4, 2026
Guardian. Press dinner shooting conspiracy theories spread in era of fractured politics
Neither political party is immune to conspiracy theories in a time of intense distrust in government and media, experts say.
IPSOS. How disinformation and “conflict entrepreneurs” thrive in the modern attention economy
Media and creators’ thirst for attention is nurturing the growth of conflict entrepreneurs who are driving disinformation and shaping public opinion. Here are ways credible research can neutralize their influence.
Science. The misinformation accelerator
To misinformation researchers, AI is a scourge—and a powerful new tool.
Guardian. U.S. “drowning in misinformation” under RFK Jr, autism advocates say
Health officials in the Trump administration were accused of fueling a “crisis of public trust” over autism and vaccines.
The Week of May 4, 2026
The Washington Post. Molly Sinclair McCartney, globe-trotting traveler and Washington Post reporter, dies at 84
When Molly Sinclair McCartney got her first newspaper job, routing calls for the local Baytown Sun outside Houston, there were few opportunities for women in journalism, let alone for a high school junior barely old enough to drive.
Legacy. Mark T. Sheehan, distinguished career in government and journalism
Sheehan began his professional career as a journalist, working for Connecticut newspapers. He moved to Washington, DC, in the late 1950s and served as deputy world news editor for The Associated Press. He joined the administration of President John F Kennedy in 1961, serving in the US Department of Treasury as speechwriter for Secretary Douglas Dillon.
Local media mainstay Ray Hartmann, 73, was driving in St. Louis when two tires went airborne after zooming off a tractor-trailer ahead of him and struck the roof of his car. Hartmann died at the scene, according to a statement issued by his friend and attorney, Andy Leonard.
NYT. Ronald Smothers, NYTimes reporter who covered protest and politics, dies at 79
In a career that included 35 years at The New York Times, he chronicled the Rev. Jesse Jackson’s 1984 presidential run and the bombing at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta.
NYT. Jack Thornell, Pulitzer-winning AP photographer, dies at 86
He captured one of the most wrenching moments of the civil rights struggle: the agony of James Meredith after he was shot on a Mississippi highway.
The Week of May 4, 2026
ProPublica. The Trump administration aims to penalize disabled adults who live with their families
A rule change pushed by White House officials would slash benefits or end support for as many as 400,000 Supplemental Security Income recipients with Down syndrome, dementia and other disabilities whose parents or relatives receive SNAP benefits.
NYT. How the Trump administration ended independent science at the EPA
The agency’s prestigious research office spent decades doing scientific work insulated from political pressure. Now it’s being dismantled.
Stat News. A giant question looms over GOP’s new Medicaid work requirements
The law doesn’t require states to report on implementing work requirements. Will we know their consequences?
Stat News. New US recommendation on hepatitis B vaccine will have dire consequences, studies project
Researchers say narrowed guidelines will result in more chronic infections and health care costs.
Science. House spending panel bumps up Trump’s request for NSF and NASA
The draft bill is an early sign that Congress again thinks Trump has gone too far in cutting research.
Nature. Key US science panels are being axed—and others are becoming less open
A Nature analysis shows that the Trump administration has terminated more than 100 advisory committees to science agencies—and reduced the transparency and independence of those that remain.
Health Affairs. Disclaimers as disinformation: Federal subversion of court-ordered website restorations
Court-ordered restorations of federally censored public health websites are being subverted by use of disclaimers that constitute disinformation.
The Week of May 4, 2026
AP/NORC. The evolving news landscape: Comparing media habits and trust between teens and adults
Older adults are more likely to show stronger confidence in traditional news outlets while teens and young adults distribute trust more evenly across traditional outlets and alternative sources of information like independent creators.
Phys.org. Journalism classes lack a consistent approach to AI use across institutions
New research from the University of Kansas has found that journalism classes across the country are taking varying approaches, from considering its use in academic dishonesty to encouraging its use or discussing the matter philosophically.
E&P. Post-Gazette layoffs begin as new ownership takes control
Employees across the newsroom reported a mix of outcomes: some received employment offers, while others said they received no communication at all. The cuts are expected to affect a substantial portion of the paper’s reporting, editing and production staff.
NYT. Reporters at McClatchy withhold bylines in dispute over AI content
Journalists at newspapers like The Miami Herald and The Sacramento Bee are refusing to let the chain use their names on summarized articles generated by a new AI tool.
Guardian. BBC News to bear deepest cuts amid 2,000 planned job losses.
Staff warned news operations face a 15% cut, above BBC-wide 10% target, as the corporation pushes through a £600m savings plan.
AP. Disappearing before our eyes: One photographer’s passion project of capturing local newsrooms
Ann Hermes is fascinated by things that evoke a time gone by or are about to pass into history. She has photographed the last Morse code station operating in North America and department store photo booths. Lately, she’s spent a lot of time in newsrooms.
