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Silence Breakers named Time magazine's Person of the Year

Silence Breakers named Time magazine's Person of the Year

"The Silence Breakers" -- those who have shared their stories about sexual assault and harassment -- have been named Time magazine's Person of the Year.
by The Associated Press

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ABC says Ross will no longer cover stories involving Trump

Suspended ABC News reporter Brian Ross will no longer cover stories involving President Trump following his erroneous report last Friday on former national security adviser Michael Flynn.
by The Associated Press

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Post-Weinstein, Lauer, Keillor: A reckoning for fans of fallen heroes

Post-Weinstein, Lauer, Keillor: A reckoning for fans of fallen heroes

Accusers of politicians, actors, comedians, singers, producers, directors, other media powerhouses and assorted business moguls have taken the power and fans of the disgraced have largely stood with the wronged. But for some, giving up heroes isn't easy.
by The Associated Press

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Meredith Corp. buys Time Inc. in Koch-backed deal

Meredith Corp. buys Time Inc. in Koch-backed deal

In a long-elusive acquisition for Meredith, the two magazine giants have struck a $2.8 billion deal, that joins two vastly different media portfolios.
by Emma Bowman

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Not real news: A look at what didn't happen this week

Not real news: A look at what didn't happen this week

A roundup of some of the most popular, but completely untrue, headlines of the week. None of these stories are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media.
by The Associated Press

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Twins baseball broadcasts returning to WCCO radio

Twins baseball broadcasts returning to WCCO radio

The Minnesota Twins made it official Friday. The team's Twin Cities radio broadcasts will come back to WCCO-AM 830, which had aired games for the club's first 46 seasons from 1961 to 2006.
by The Associated Press

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Report: Weinstein hired agents to investigate and suppress accusations against him

It reads like an espionage thriller: Weinstein hired multiple intelligence firms, one which used agents to extract information to try to stop The New York Times from publishing an article about him.

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NPR CEO takes medical leave as harassment scandal hangs over newsroom

NPR CEO takes medical leave as harassment scandal hangs over newsroom

CEO Jarl Mohn has faced tough questions from staff over his handling of the Michael Oreskes sexual harassment scandal. He also revealed that an additional formal complaint was leveled against Oreskes.

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'Playboy' founder Hugh Hefner, champion of free speech and 'smut', dies at 91

'Playboy' founder Hugh Hefner, champion of free speech and 'smut', dies at 91

Hefner's magazine was blamed for (or credited with) setting off a cultural revolution in America, but within a few years he was branded a male chauvinist.

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Goodbye, for now, to a vital source for Native American news

Goodbye, for now, to a vital source for Native American news

Indian Country Today Media Network announced it would "cease active operations." That leaves a big hole in news coverage by, and about, Native Americans.
by Leah Donnella

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