New York Times

The 34-year-old spent seven seasons with the network, but did not announce plans for what she would do next in her career.

The public statement was made after Hannah-Jones announced she had declined an offer to serve as the chair of the journalism department at UNC and that she will join the faculty of Howard University.

It's my belief that while readers may not immediately realize they're being force-fed an agenda and may even like the taste of it, at a certain point, they will tire of being manipulated and go get their news where their intelligence is respected.

In his final regular column, opinion writer Frank Bruni said he regretted contributed to the vitriolic tone of the country's political commentary.

Several major websites, including CNN, The New York Times and the Guardian, were affected by the internet outage.

The U.S. Department of Justice announced Saturday it will cease its longtime controversial practice of secretly obtaining journalists' records during leak investigations.

Around 40 members of the school's faculty have signed a formal letter online in support of Hannah-Jones.

The self-published book topped the site's bestselling print and new releases lists.

Their estimates were widely mocked on social media Tuesday, with one post asking, "How can you fix the city's housing crisis if you're this oblivious?"

Paxton's remark prompted speculation the pandemic, criminal probes and Donald Trump had gotten between the two Texas Republicans.

The $600M-plus windfall he "stumbled into" comes at a great time for the former president, analysts said, because numerous banks and businesses cut ties with him in the wake of the January 6 U.S. Capitol riot.

The government refutes claims from Western media that it's demolishing mosques.

"Not only did [the media] run with [the story], it is remarkable if you take a walk through memory lane, at The New York Times convincing military families, who had their loved ones killed in action, that in fact Russia bounties were probably to blame," McEnany said Friday.

The former president's son tweeted that Republicans should "stand up" to corporations that oppose new state voting measures.

A 63-year-old cancer patient is among several Trump supporters who said they were "scammed" into recurring withdrawals that decimated their already depleted bank accounts.

The Times accused the cable network of intimidation after it revealed a reporter's email address and personal cell phone number on air Thursday.

It wasn't the children on the trip who ended McNeil's career. It was his colleagues, his bosses, when they acted like children.

The New York governor faces sexual harassment accusations from three women with many calling for his resignation.

These episodes reveal a new kind of journalistic culture focused on ferreting out alleged crimes from one's own colleagues, or even inventing them.

The bank has loaned more than $2 billion to the president and his company since 1998.

Many people shared stories about sneaking a copy of Dickey's work from an older family member and reading it at an age they were probably too young to take in the work.

The Daily host Michael Barbaro privately asked reporters including NPR's David Folkenflik to soften their reporting of The Times over the Caliphate scandal.

The Senate Majority Leader is our person of the year; what puzzles me about the Facebook anti-trust suit; and McKinsey and Company apologizes (sort of) for its relationship with OxyContin king Perdue Pharma.

Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio said that he didn't feel that the Supreme Court ruling was protesting lockdowns in the way that Pope Francis spoke about those who opposed restrictions.

The New York Times reported that Abu Muhammad al-Masri had been killed by two Israeli assassins on a motorcycle in August.

A study by "The New York Times" and Siena College has revealed that among the most common female names, people named "Karen" show more support for the Democratic challenger.

Granting anonymity to a mid-level adviser and portraying his words as those of a senior official in the Trump administration was extremely misleading.

The president tweeted that most of his taxes to the federal government were "paid early," and took aim at the New York Times.

"Our happy, healthy future looks like the new Garden of Eden with children running and the elderly brimming with joy on how beautiful our world has become," West wrote.

Not long before he became president, Donald Trump reportedly paid $188,561 to the Chinese government in taxes, despite paying little to no U.S. income tax in most of the previous decade.