Some of the most eyebrow-raising stories this presidential-election cycle have come from a surprising source: the stodgy old AP. And this new boldness is threatening not only the AP's standing as a neutral arbiter of the news but also challenging its relationship with its owners, thousands of struggling U.S. newspapers that are coming to see the AP as a monster of their own creation: a competitor that could hasten their demise.
The AP Is Breaking More Than News
CBS pulled a "60 Minutes" segment hours before it was set to air on Dec. 21,...
The worst thing about today's media environment is that — bad as it is — it...
The Federal Communications Commission chair, Brendan Carr, admitted at a Senate hearing on Wednesday that there...
