The administration is pushing for greater protections for reporters who refuse to identify sources, even as officials face anger over the seizure of Associated Press records.
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The killers of the ethnic Armenian journalist Hrant Dink did not act alone but were part of a criminal conspiracy, an appeals court ruled on Wednesday.
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For the past 26 years, Dave Meltzer’s homemade publication, The Wrestling Observer, has pulled back the curtain on a notoriously secretive business.
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Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. said that the leak in question was among the two or three most serious leaks he had seen since the 1970s.
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Network television’s first anchorwoman plans to announce Monday that next year she will leave the business where she broke barriers and rules for more than 50 years.
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Lines are being crossed in all directions, with the government seizing journalists’ phone records, and Bloomberg reporters monitoring the actions of their clients.
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Barbara Walters’s announced retirement is a reminder that her long career mirrors the trajectory of television: as more and more viewers abandon broadcast TV, so does she.
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The New Orleans Times-Picayune announced it would return to producing a printed product every day after losing both readers and advertisers and gaining competition.
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The Associated Press reported that the Justice Department had secretly obtained the phone records of its offices and journalists, calling it a “massive and unprecedented intrusion.”
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Bloomberg L.P. hastened to shield its lucrative terminal business and appease its subscribers after accusations of privacy violations.
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Reporters at Bloomberg News were told to use the terminals to get an edge in the competitive world of financial journalism, more than half a dozen former employees said.
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It has been a longstanding practice in many European countries for the police to withhold from the media the names of people who have been arrested. Britons are debating the practice.
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Prosecutors said Choo Chin-woo had “spread false information” through articles and a podcast linking President Park Geun-hye’s brother to a relative’s killing.
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Rhonda Glenn, who literally wrote the book on women’s golf, retired last week after nearly 50 years as a journalist and an employee of the United States Golf Association.
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Bloomberg News confirmed that reporters for its news service used the the company’s terminals to monitor subscribers’ usage.
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The New York Times has protested an election-eve expulsion order for Declan Walsh, a veteran correspondent.
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Mail Online, The Daily Mail’s site, has expanded on the news and business sides with offices in New York, and coverage of celebrities in Los Angeles.
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Publishing businesses, which will soon be split into a separate company, dragged on overall profit.
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Her renewal could foreshadow a move to prime time.
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Leaders in other industries may be well paid, but they earn far less than their media counterparts.
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