US Media - Page 4
89 articles
Penske Media Corp. Buys Vox Media Portfolio, Forms PMX Subsidiary
A major digital publishing shakeup is underway. Penske Media Corp. has acquired Vox Media’s brands and launched a new subsidiary, PMX. The move creates the world’s largest digital publisher. Leadership changes are also confirmed.
The New York Times Launches Texas-Based Editorial Team
A new editorial hub is coming to Texas. The New York Times is building a team to cover the state's culture and politics. The move aims to go beyond stereotypes and reach new audiences.
Axios Expands Local News Coverage With Two New US Markets
A major US news publisher is growing its local footprint. Axios is adding two more city-focused newsletters, aiming to deliver concise, essential updates directly to readers’ inboxes. The move highlights a shift in how local news is produced and consumed.
Omnicom Media Reshapes U.S. Leadership After IPG Integration
Leadership roles shift as Omnicom Media merges talent from Interpublic. Stacy DeRiso takes a new U.S. general manager role. Susanne Grundmann and Rob DiGiovanni move into top Initiative positions.
Coffee Subscriptions Power The Newsground’s Investigative Journalism Model
A new investigative outlet is funding its reporting through coffee sales. Readers can support journalism and get fresh beans delivered. The Newsground aims for transparency and community engagement.
US Orders Anthropic to Pull Fable 5 and Mythos 5 AI Models Globally
A US export-control order forced Anthropic to disable its newest AI models worldwide. The move followed reports of a jailbreak exposing advanced cybersecurity features. Industry impact could be significant.
The New York Times Challenges Pentagon Escort Policy in Court
A federal judge is being asked to halt the Pentagon's journalist escort rule. The New York Times claims the policy is unconstitutional. The case could impact media access to government buildings.
Florida Targets TikTok Over Alleged Violations of Teen Account Law
A new lawsuit accuses TikTok of letting under-14s create accounts without parental consent. Florida seeks penalties and tighter compliance. The case could impact how platforms manage young users.
Anthropic Faces Refund Pressure After Claude Fable 5 Pulled Globally
Refund requests surge after Fable 5 is withdrawn worldwide. Some users report mixed results, with eligibility tied to specific upgrade dates. Anthropic’s response varies by region and purchase timing.
White House Export Ban on Mythos Tied to China Access Fears
Concerns over potential Chinese access to Anthropic's Mythos model influenced recent U.S. export restrictions. Officials worry about national security risks if advanced AI technology is compromised. The White House has not confirmed the report.
Paddock Shuts Down 13 Illinois Newspapers, Expanding News Deserts
Thirteen local newspapers in Illinois have stopped publishing with little warning. Five more counties now lack any local news coverage. The Daily Herald is set for a Tribune Publishing takeover.
Freedom of the Press Foundation Sues DOJ Over Journalist Raid Records
A major press freedom group is taking the Department of Justice to court. The lawsuit seeks records on whether federal law protecting journalists was hidden from judges. The outcome could impact how leak investigations target reporters.
POLITICO Magazine Relaunches With Weekly Issues and New Editorial Team
A revamped POLITICO Magazine debuts as a weekly, spotlighting original reporting on global power. New editorial appointments aim to drive narrative journalism and deepen coverage.
Grok AI Faces Scrutiny as Deepfake Safeguards Fail to Stop Abuse
Nonconsensual explicit images are still being created and shared using Grok, despite new restrictions. Legal and regulatory pressure is mounting as SpaceX prepares for its IPO. xAI’s safeguards are under question.
Police License Plate Searches Exposed in Flock Data Leak
Sensitive law enforcement search data from Flock was found in public search engine results. Privacy advocates and the company confirmed the exposure, raising new concerns about surveillance technology.
Trademark Lawsuit Erupts as NOTUS and The Washington Star Battle for D.C. Media Turf
Two newsrooms in Washington, D.C. are clashing over the 'Star' name. NOTUS plans a major rebrand and expansion. The Washington Star has relaunched and filed a trademark lawsuit. The outcome could reshape local media.
AI Regulation in Washington Unites Unlikely Allies Amid Rising Tensions
As the debate over artificial intelligence heats up in Washington, a surprising mix of lawmakers, tech leaders, and influencers are joining forces to shape the future of AI policy. The stakes are high as the 2026 midterms approach and regulatory uncertainty grows.
BBC Leads Global News Website Rankings as Traffic Drops Worldwide
BBC is now the most-visited news website globally, surpassing Yahoo News Japan. Most major news sites saw traffic declines in May 2026. US publishers were hit hardest by falling Google referrals. See which sites gained and lost the most.
New York Bans Stealth AI Crawlers From Accessing Local News Sites
New York has passed a law targeting AI bots that secretly scrape news sites. The legislation aims to protect publishers from hidden crawlers. Media leaders say it will help defend original journalism.
How the Guardian’s Reader Revenue Model Defied Industry Doubts
The Guardian chose donations over paywalls, keeping its journalism free. Millions now support the model. Editor-in-chief Katharine Viner explains why this approach works and how trust ownership shapes their strategy.
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