CNN Money Media

The United States is starting to lose its historical status as a global champion of press freedoms, according to Davan Maharaj, the editor-in-chief and publisher of the Los Angeles Times.

Read full story for latest details.

Read full story for latest details.

Seth Meyers talks Trump, the 2011 White House Correspondents, and how his show "Late Night" tackles breaking news about the President.

The New York Times on Thursday issued a correction to an editorial after it was widely criticized for incorrectly linking the 2011 shooting of Rep. Gabby Giffords to a map circulated by Sarah Palin's political action committee.

Read full story for latest details.

NBC's Alex Jones problem keeps getting worse. But the network says Megyn Kelly's taped interview with the notorious radio host is still going to air on Sunday night.

A fraud case involving funds diverted from a Malaysian investment bank continues to grow. "The Wolf of Wall Street" has also been implicated.

Executives at the Independent Journal Review, the conservative millennial-focused news website, have asked employees to sign a new noncompete agreement.

"Bachelor in Paradise" cast member Corinne Olympios is speaking out after production on the ABC reality show was halted amid allegations of misconduct.

The move, which President and CEO Richard Battista described as "difficult but necessary," will reduce Time Inc's global staff by 4%.

A production with a ruler who looks like President Trump isn't the first time the play has seen a modern politician subbed in for Caesar. It's not even the first time the director of this production, Oskar Eustis, has modernized the play in that way.

In its place, producers have been asked to use the network's other slogan: "Most Watched. Most Trusted."

HuffPost and Vocativ have become the latest media companies in recent months to get hit with layoffs.

Multiple advertisers have told NBC that they don't want to be anywhere near Megyn Kelly's forthcoming interview with Alex Jones.

The deal ends a string of lawsuits that surfaced after the magazine's 2014 story "A Rape on Campus" was debunked.

Fans of 'Bachelor in Paradise' are awaiting the fate of the ABC reality series.

Reporters covering the U.S. Senate have been told they can no longer film interviews with senators in the hallways outside their offices, an abrupt break with precedent that has set off alarm bells for journalists and media watchdogs.