The Washington Baltimore News Guild will proceed to arbitration on June 4, challenging the wrongful termination of Karen Attiah, former Global Opinions editor and columnist at The Washington Post. more

In her first four months on the job, the new CEO of New York Public Radio has swiftly eliminated many of its seniormost figures, surprising the organization’s staff and unsettling some of its remaining leaders. more

Allan Donald has been appointed as the chief product officer, a promotion from VP of product, after joining the Guardian in January. more

A sortable voters guide allows readers to see candidate responses to key issues. more

Amy Oelkers will work closely with The New York Times’ ad leadership to help accelerate the next chapter of advertising growth. more

As new advances in efficiency and vendor interoperability fuel momentum behind broadcasters’ reliance on production in the hybrid private/public cloud domain, cost challenges posed by AI resource scarcities are moving to the top of industry suppliers’ to-do lists. more

John Solomon said he was being vetted for a role as a “special government employee,” a status given to part-time, outside advisers to the federal government. more

In a note to staff, Executive Producer for Global Video Production Samira Becirovic announced the addition of five new producers based in India who will help strengthen AP’s expansive visual journalism offering for customers and audiences around the world. more

Golden Tempo and jockey José L. Ortiz win the Kentucky Derby on May 2, 2026. — Michael Clevenger and Christopher Granger/Louisville Courier Journal/USA TODAY Network more

The Washington Post’s weather division, “Capital Weather Gang,” has separated from the Post after 18 years. more

A statement from Joseph Kahn, executive editor of The New York Times more

Malaysia on Monday began enforcing rules barring millions of children younger than 16 from having social media accounts, joining a growing global effort to tighten safety protections. Not all families approved, and critics raised concerns about data protection and potential surveillance. more

Former Associated Press photographer Dang Van Phuoc, who was wounded multiple times during the Vietnam War and returned to capture the action even after losing an eye in an explosion, has died. He was 91. more

Utah-based newspaper The Salt Lake Tribune has gambled a third of its revenue by ditching its paywall and instead offering paying readers membership tiers which keep its online journalism free to all. more

From a viral Boston Globe crime reporter to a Virginia publisher with encyclopedic knowledge of local Revolutionary War history — this month’s E&P is packed with the voices shaping American news media. As the USA turns 250, we explore how the press documents injustice, defends the First Amendment and preserves the stories that define us. more

Can journalism accept public support without sacrificing independence? Can newsrooms pursue audience growth without losing relevance? Those questions ignited two recent debates stemming from E&P Reports episodes, drawing responses from both The Wall Street Journal and local news publisher Christian Hendricks. E&P Publisher Mike Blinder turned to media critic and author Jeff Jarvis to tackle what may be journalism’s biggest questions: who pays for it, what it should produce and where it goes next. more

ABC complies with the agency’s order to apply for early broadcast license renewals but says the demand is unconstitutional. more

First, The Star was born. Now, The Washington Star is reborn. Both are hoping to win readers ceded by recent layoffs at The Washington Post. more