Report: WaPo Axes Senior Politics Editor Following Trump’s Reelection
The Washington Post’s senior politics editor claims the newspaper removed him on Monday, and it remains unknown if he will stay with the publication.
The Washington Post’s senior politics editor claims the newspaper removed him on Monday, and it remains unknown if he will stay with the publication.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal has endorsed former President Donald Trump for the November election, citing the current administration’s poor track record on inflation, the border crisis, and Vice President Kamala Harris’s policy flip-flops as reasons to overlook the “disappointing and indefensible” behavior surrounding January 6, 2021.
Hundreds of copies of a Colorado newspaper were stolen after it reported that the town’s police chief’s stepson allegedly raped a teen girl.
A local Oregon newspaper has been forced to lay off its entire staff after discovering rampant embezzlement by a former employee, effectively shutting down the publication’s printing after forty years.
The Marion County Record, a Kansas newspaper that local police raided on August 11, has reportedly received numerous year-long subscriptions.
Former President Donald Trump’s instantly iconic mugshot dominated the front page of major newspapers throughout the nation on Friday.
The executive editor of the Asbury Park Press in New Jersey apologized Monday for a photo caption that included lewd language and an ethnic slur on a story about coronavirus vaccinations.
Workers removing a statue of Confederate Civil War leader Jefferson Davis found two surprises hidden inside its base.
A New Jersey newspaper deliveryman is making it his mission to do some grocery shopping for the elderly in addition to his delivery route.
TEL AVIV – The New York Times last month debated publishing an oped by an Israeli settler leader over fears that the piece, which envisions alternatives to the two-state solution, qualified as “hate speech” for “denying personhood to the Palestinians,” a leaked transcript describing a Times editorial meeting showed.
The News Media Alliance (NMA), which “represents over 2,000 newspapers in the U.S.”, has launched a political action committee in their effort to take on Google and Facebook.
A video gone viral on social media shows Pope Francis being hit in the face by a newspaper during his visit to Chile, fueling caption contests in the blogosphere.
A local Ohio newspaper is doing damage control after it published a photo of President Trump with a mustache resembling Adolf Hitler.
Leading European newspapers have reacted with incredulity to Prime Minister Theresa May’s European Union (EU) speech on Tuesday, where she insisted the UK will take back control of its borders and laws after Brexit.
The southern California newspaper vandalized for using the term “illegals” in its reporting is the only known paper in the Golden State backing Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump for president.
Several Iranian newspapers published on Thursday featured lead stories on the Iranian Revolutionary Guards Corps’(IRGC) recent seizure of two U.S. boats and a ten sailor crew.
The L.A. Times is still bleeding employees this week with the announcement of a third high-placed staffer leaving the paper.
The New York Daily News may be up for sale. Mort Zuckerman, the owner and publisher of the New York City tabloid newspaper, sent a memo to employees on Thursday that said he was approached about a potential sale a few weeks ago. The memo was sent to The Associated Press.
An Iranian newspaper was abruptly shut down after it ran an image of Hollywood actor George Clooney sporting a “Je Suis Charlie” pin under the headline “Clooney: I am Charlie Too” during a recent Golden Globes appearance.
The Santa Barbara News-Press will not change its usage of the term “illegals” to describe people in the United States without permission, despite an attack on Wednesday night or Thursday morning that left the message, “The border is illegal, not the people who cross it,” spray-painted in red on its front entrance.