MEDIA

The White House officially warned African journalist Simon Ateba that his outbursts could cost him access to the briefing room.

Pat Fitzgerald had simply been suspended by Northwestern University, but student journalists suspected there was more to the story and found a history of hazing.

The Times said it will disperse current sports staffers throughout the newsroom while relying on the Athletic for traditional sports coverage. No layoffs are planned, the company said.

A BBC presenter was suspended after allegedly paying a teenager for sexually explicit images.

Members of the New York Times sports staff sent a pointed letter to management Sunday regarding the future of their section.

Ateba's frequent interruptions alienate colleagues, agitate press secretaries and delight right-wing media. But what's his question?

Fox News paid $12 million to settle a former producer's lawsuit. The case shows what it takes for network employees to speak out.

GQ altered and then ultimately deleted an article critical of Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav after Zaslav's camp complained.

A column by TV personality Jeremy Clarkson about Meghan Markle in The Sun has been deemed sexist and a “serious breach" of editorial standards by Britain's press regulator.

ESPN continued a summer of layoffs Friday that claimed a number of high-profile on-camera jobs, as the sports giant downsizes for the streaming era.

Abby Grossberg had accused Fox of tolerating a hostile work environment when she worked on Tucker Carlson's show.

Geraldo Rivera "quit" Fox News after being "fired," he said, from "The Five," but he received a celebratory send-off on Friday morning

The Virginia Press Association stood by its award to the Cadet newspaper after an investigation concluded its staff hadn’t violated any contest rules.

In addition to working at The Washington Post, he also had a stint as chief theater reviewer at the New York Times and wrote a biography of movie star Jean Seberg.

National Geographic is laying off its staff writers, the latest cut in a challenging environment for magazine publishing.

Jesse Watters's elevation to the prime-time spot comes despite a history of statements that critics have called racist or xenophobic.

Jesse Watters takes over for Tucker Carlson, who Fox News ousted earlier this year, while Laura Ingraham’s show moves to 7 p.m., and Greg Gutfeld moves to 10 p.m.

Courtroom veterans are becoming busy cable-news pundits thanks to Trump's legal problems.