Wall Street Journal editor Matt Murray seemed to agree with reporters at the paper that a headline for a column about China was inappropriate but said he couldn’t do anything to change it, reports...
The Wall Street Journal’s China staff is urging the newspaper to apologize for a headline that prompted the Chinese government to expel three of its journalists this week, reports Paul Farhi of The Washington...
Michael Grynbaum of The New York Times examines how Bloomberg News is struggling to cover news about its majority owner and Democratic Party candidate for president. Grynbaum writes, “Bloomberg News’s campaign reporters operate separately...
Russian business magazine Vector dropped a reference to a Ukraine-based research lab doing work for Amazon after Intercept reporter Sam Biddle asked Amazon about the work. Biddle writes, “The author of the article, Dmitry Koshelnik,...
The Information’s Jessica Lessin sent the following in an email Saturday to subscribers about its story where Quibi CEO Meg Whitman compared reporters to sexual predators: We knew it was an important story. Whitman and founder...
Quibi CEO Meg Whitman apologized Friday for comparing journalists to sexual predators at a company meeting, reports Brent Lang of Variety. Lang reports, “‘I used an analogy that was inappropriate and just plain wrong,’ Whitman said...
The British government secretly funded Reuters in the 1960s and 1970s at the behest of an anti-Soviet propaganda unit linked to British intelligence, reports Guy Faulconbridge of Reuters. Faulconbridge reports, “The extent of influence...
Peter Bhatia, the editor of the Detroit Free Press, writes Sunday about how Ford Motor Co. responded to reporter Phoebe Wall Howard‘s stories about its defective transmissions. Bhatia writes, “Ford also took the extraordinary step...
The financial information provider that distributes Reuters news to investors has blocked over 200 stories on the mainland that could paint Beijing in a negative light, reports Steve Stecklow of Reuters. Stecklow reports, “It wasn’t the...
Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg says employees at his news organization need to accept restrictions with their paycheck, including the ban on investigating their boss, reports David Bauder of the Associated Press. Bauder reports, “‘We just...
