After disputing reports that top editors had killed an article on China for political reasons, Bloomberg News suspended the reporter Michael Forsythe.
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Turkey has mounted a balancing act, analysts say, of cracking down on critics of the government, but not so hard as to damage the country’s image abroad.
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A chilling inquisition aimed at The Guardian over publishing leaks highlights how, unlike the United States, Britain has no constitutional guarantee of a free press.
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President John F. Kennedy’s assassination changed TV, and the industry is mounting a 21-gun salute to commemorate the man and the moment.
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Mr. Brown founded and edited a groundbreaking magazine that followed the growth of the broadcast medium and produced an authoritative encyclopedia about it.
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The exhibition, based on the 2004 film “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy,” recalls an era of heavily sprayed hair, huge egos and newsrooms with little racial and gender diversity.
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Bloomberg News, a unit of the company owned by Michael R. Bloomberg, was accused of withholding articles that were unflattering to Chinese officials.
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Mr. Kimball successfully sued the federal government after he discovered that secret files had identified him as a national security risk.
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Amy Robach, an anchor on ABC’s “Good Morning America” who underwent a mammography on the program Oct. 1, said she will have a double mastectomy.
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The New York-based company Contently has developed a roster of writers and journalists for hire and a software application that helps companies tell their own stories.
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Five journalists have died so far this year in Pakistan, and by some accounts, the dangers of reporting in the nation have been intensifying.
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Venezuelan officials released Jim Wyss, a bureau chief for The Miami Herald, after he was detained Thursday near the Colombian border.
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The rejection comes amid rising tensions between foreign news organizations and the Chinese government, which has been using various means to express displeasure with coverage it deems unflattering.
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Employees said Bloomberg News chose not to publish investigative articles about China’s leadership because of worries that it would be evicted from the country.
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The network acknowledged that it had suffered a blow to its credibility in broadcasting a report with an interview of someone who was never at the scene.
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Conflicting statements given by a security officer to the Federal Bureau of Investigation and to CBS call into question a “60 Minutes” report.
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A “60 Minutes” correspondent also said the report should have acknowledged that a book written by a man she interviewed was being published by a CBS subsidiary.
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Intention matters when a publication chooses to out a celebrity.
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CNN fell to fifth place during the week, below Fox News and MSNBC, as well as HLN and CNBC.
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College newspapers have until recently managed to stave off industry challenges. Now many traditional papers are struggling for survival.
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