Hasta La Creative!

Byron Pitts will become ABC’s chief national correspondent and a substitute anchor, after 15 years at CBS.

Not everyone is impressed with Steve Coll, who will become the new dean at Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism, but journalists now work in a future he thought a lot about.

When he joined WNBC-TV, there were few black reporters. But Mr. Teague was eventually disillusioned with TV newscasts.

Frank A. Bennack Jr., Hearst’s chief executive, plans to retire. He will be succeeded by Steven R. Swartz, the company’s chief operating officer.

The National Audubon Society on Tuesday reinstated Ted Williams, a longtime magazine columnist it had put on probation over an online piece in another publication.

The government is withholding details about Pfc. Bradley Manning’s ostensibly public trial over state secrets.

The premier, Julia Gillard, accepted a public demand for a vote on Thursday that could remove her from office in favor of the man she ousted in 2010.

Mr. Marder may not have gotten a lot of the glory for helping bring down a Red-baiting Senator Joe McCarthy, but he deserves much of the credit, colleagues said.

An outspoken radio station in Budapest has found itself at the center of what its director calls a government-backed war to weaken and silence it.

Lawmakers on Monday were said to have struck a deal on new regulations for newspapers, potentially one of the strongest peacetime press curbs in three centuries.