White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller on Tuesday urged CBS News to fire the producers of “60 Minutes” for launching a “revolt” against Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss, who recently pulled a segment focused on Venezuelan men deported to the El Salvadoran CECOT prison. more

As the world prepares to celebrate, we at E&P Magazine are revisiting this moving 2022 feature by Gretchen A. Peck, E&P’s Contributing Editor, as a tribute to the journalists who remain on duty while others gather with family and friends. Their stories of dedication, sacrifice, and unexpected moments of joy on holiday shifts still resonate deeply today. We hope this reflection reminds you — as it reminds us — of the essential public service journalists provide, every day of the year. more

President Trump on Tuesday condemned a New York Times report outlining his proximity to Jeffrey Epstein amid the disgraced financier’s illegal activities tied to an underground sex trafficking ring. “The Failing New York Times, and their lies and purposeful misrepresentations, is a serious threat to the National Security of our Nation,” Trump wrote in a Truth Social post.  more

CBS News editor in chief Bari Weiss decided to shelve a planned “60 Minutes” story titled “Inside CECOT,” creating an uproar inside CBS, but the report has reached a worldwide audience anyway. On Monday, some Canadian viewers noticed that the pre-planned “60 Minutes” episode was published on a streaming platform owned by Global TV, the network that has the rights to “60 Minutes” in Canada. more

Imagine what would have happened if she just let that piece run as scheduled. It would've been better for her, better for "60 Minutes," better for the American public, and better for Donald Trump. more

Kate Scott-Dawkins, who tracks ad spending for the advertising giant WPP Media, said 2026 will be rough for newspapers. In a forecast released this month, WPP expects print advertising in U.S. newspapers to plunge 45.3% next year, to $594 million. more

Before you ring in the New Year, be sure to submit your company's proposal to be part of the program for the 2026 Mega-Conference. All proposals must be submitted no later than Jan. 2. more

The Atlantic is announcing several journalists joining in January as part of a continued newsroom expansion: Henry Grabar and Judith Shulevitz as staff writers; Chris Suellentrop as a senior editor; along with Uzodinma Iweala as a contributing writer. more

The broadcast and media industry’s ongoing technical transformation is expected to reach several inflection points in 2026. more

How aggressively did organizations adopt new cybersecurity tools in 2025? Was it enough to keep pace with AI threats? And what did DOGE's brief rise reveal about oversight risk? more

This year, the Department of Journalism, the oldest department within the College of Journalism and Communications, celebrated its 100th anniversary. more

YouTube’s big streaming lead over Netflix and other competitors stems in large part to its dominance during daylight hours. more

The work led to a Pulitzer Prize and a Poynter Journalism Prize. more

For more than a year, Crypto.com had been investigated by President Joe Biden’s Democratic administration, part of an aggressive push to regulate the largely unregulated cryptocurrency industry. Financial regulators had told the company that enforcement action was likely. Then Donald Trump won the 2024 election, and the company’s legal peril dissipated. more

Gray Media, Inc. and NBC has announced a multi-year deal that extends and renews the station affiliation agreements for all 54 markets nationwide in which Gray owns and operates NBC affiliated television stations. more

Trust in news is near historic lows, but one tech company is working to change that. Newsmatics has built an ecosystem of tools designed to empower news consumers with transparency, clarity, and context. From press release integrity to political bias labeling, their mission is simple: rebuild public confidence in journalism, one click at a time. more

Science touches nearly every beat in local journalism, yet many reporters lack the training or time to confidently navigate complex scientific topics. In this piece, Bob Sillick explains how The Open Notebook, in partnership with the Reynolds Journalism Institute, has launched the Science Reporting Navigator to close that gap. The new tool aims to help local journalists spot misinformation, understand research and bring scientific clarity to their daily reporting. more

Gray Media’s CBS affiliate WBTV Charlotte, North Carolina, has appointed veteran news executive Chuck Carter as news director, effective Jan. 5, 2026. more