US Media - Page 3
174 articlesThe New York Times Launches Dedicated AI Beat on Science Desk
A new AI beat is coming to The New York Times Science desk. Cade Metz will lead coverage of artificial intelligence’s impact on scientific research and discovery.
New York Post Debuts Hamilton AI Chatbot for Personalized News
A new AI chatbot called Hamilton is rolling out across New York Post apps. The tool aims to deliver tailored news recommendations and boost reader engagement. Expansion to web platforms is planned.
FCC Grants Connoisseur Media Approval for Full Foreign Investment
Regulators have cleared Connoisseur Media to accept foreign investment above the usual 25% cap. The decision allows new international stakeholders and could reshape the company's ownership structure.
FCC Scraps TV Ownership Cap, Paving Way for Media Consolidation
A decades-old rule limiting TV station ownership is gone. The FCC will now review deals individually. Major station groups stand to gain new reach.
SPJ Unveils Proposed Ethics Code Updates for AI-Driven Newsrooms
A major journalism group has released proposed changes to its ethics code. The revisions address misinformation, AI-generated content, and digital verification. Members will vote on the updates this October.
Meta, Google and TikTok Seek to Halt California Algorithm Law
A new California law restricts algorithmic recommendations to minors. Meta, Google and TikTok are challenging the rule in court. The outcome could impact platform features and user experience.
US Lawmakers Push Bill to Expose AI Stealth Crawlers
A bipartisan House bill would force AI bots to reveal themselves when scraping websites. Publishers could see fines imposed for violations. The move aims to protect original content and revenue.
Judge Questions $10B Trump Defamation Suit Against Wall Street Journal
A Florida federal judge expressed doubts about Donald Trump’s $10 billion defamation case targeting the Wall Street Journal. The dispute centers on a 2025 article involving a letter linked to Jeffrey Epstein.
Federal Court Upholds Ohio Law Restricting Teen Social Media Access
A federal appeals court declined to revisit its decision on Ohio's parental consent law for minors using social platforms. The move is a setback for NetChoice and major tech companies. Legal battles over youth access continue.
How AI Is Transforming Newsrooms and Editorial Workflows
AI is changing every stage of news production. From story ideas to distribution, new tools are reshaping editorial control and audience reach. But risks around transparency and trust remain.
ProPublica Guild Secures Raises and AI Protections in First Contract
Staff at ProPublica ratified a four-year contract with significant pay increases, AI transparency requirements, hybrid work safeguards, and health-care savings. The agreement marks a milestone for the newsroom’s union.
Senate Bill Seeks Parental Consent for Minors on Social Media
A new proposal would force social platforms to verify user ages and require parental approval for anyone under 16. The bill also aims to give parents more control over their children's online activity.
Southern Newspapers Inc. Reaches All-Female Publisher Milestone
Leadership at Southern Newspapers Inc. is now entirely female for the first time. The company says the shift was not planned, but reflects changing attitudes about women in executive roles.
Fauci Faces Renewed Scrutiny as Right-Wing Media Mobilizes
A high-profile Senate hearing put Anthony Fauci back in the spotlight. Conservative media figures seized the moment, shifting attention from Donald Trump’s ongoing challenges. The spectacle highlights persistent divisions in pandemic coverage.
Manhattan Now Hosts Over 8% of All U.S. News Jobs
Media employment in Manhattan has surged since 2000. Digital publishing was expected to decentralize newsrooms, but the opposite happened. New data shows a sharp rise in New York-based journalism roles.
Massachusetts Senate Advances Shield Law for Journalists
A new amendment aims to protect reporters from disclosing confidential sources. The Massachusetts Senate unanimously supports the measure. The state is one of the few without such legal safeguards.
Businesses Accused of Dodging Universal Privacy Opt-Outs
Some companies are bypassing state privacy laws by ignoring universal opt-out signals from users outside certain states. Senator Wyden is urging action. The debate could impact how publishers and platforms handle user data.
Judge Allows Nevada Privacy Lawsuit Against LinkedIn to Proceed
A federal court has ruled that a Nevada resident’s privacy claim against LinkedIn can move forward. Claims from California plaintiffs were dismissed but may be refiled. The case centers on alleged tracking of health data from state insurance sites.
Teads Files Lawsuit Against Google Over Trillions of Lost Impressions
A major ad-tech player claims Google’s practices cost it nearly 7 trillion ad impressions. Teads seeks damages and market changes after a federal court ruling. The case could reshape digital ad competition.
Trump Media Debuts Paid Truth Social Data Feed for Faster Access
A new paid API now delivers real-time Truth Social posts from Donald Trump and top accounts. The launch follows calls for regulatory scrutiny from key lawmakers. Media and data firms are watching closely.
Lawmakers Target Stealth Crawlers as Bot Traffic Surges
Legislation in New York and Congress aims to stop bots from hiding their identity. Publishers face growing risks as unidentified crawlers scrape content. Cloudflare data shows bots now dominate web traffic.
HuffPost Staff Presses Leadership After Major Layoffs
Tension rose at HuffPost’s New York office as staff demanded clarity on recent job cuts. Leadership faced tough questions about the future direction under Byron Allen. The newsroom’s stability is in focus.
Ross Douthat Departs The New York Times for ‘60 Minutes’ Role
A major editorial move is underway as Ross Douthat leaves The New York Times to become a correspondent for ‘60 Minutes.’ The CBS News program’s 59th season will feature several new faces, including Douthat, starting September 13, 2026.
New York to Enforce Social Media Age Checks and Feed Limits
Stricter rules for platforms serving minors will start in January. Parental consent will be required for algorithmic feeds and late-night notifications. Other states face similar legal battles.
Union Journalists Launch Pittsburgh Progress as Cooperative News Outlet
A new cooperative newsroom, Pittsburgh Progress, is now live. Founded by union journalists and community members, it aims to deliver reporting focused on working-class needs in the region.
Wisconsin NewsMedia Association Takes Over Community Papers Assets
Free-distribution community papers in Wisconsin will now be supported by the Wisconsin NewsMedia Association. The group is absorbing all programs and assets from the dissolving Wisconsin Community Papers Association. This move aims to maintain advocacy and services for local publishers.
House Committee Subpoena of BreakThrough News Sparks Press Freedom Alarm
Lawmakers have demanded internal records from BreakThrough News. The move raises concerns about government overreach. Press advocates warn this could set a dangerous precedent.
The Hill Launches Hill Insider to Engage Political News Superfans
A new subscription from The Hill offers deeper access for its most dedicated readers. Premium members get exclusive newsletters, interactive video calls, and ad-free browsing. The move aims to diversify revenue while keeping core content free.
Federal Court Halts Texas Law on Social Media Content for Minors
A federal appeals panel blocked Texas from forcing platforms to filter 'harmful' content for minors. However, the state can require parental consent for targeted ads. The decision impacts publishers, platforms, and digital ad operations.
US Bill Seeks Mandatory Disclosure for AI Stealth Web Crawlers
A bipartisan bill would force AI-powered web crawlers to reveal their identity and purpose. The proposal aims to protect publishers and online businesses from hidden data scraping. Enforcement would fall to the Federal Trade Commission.
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