Four weeks to the day after The New York Times published its initial investigation into film mogul Harvey Weinstein's sexual misconduct, private conversations about abuse are now happening publicly and globally.
Lawyers for a Russian tech executive are asking a federal judge to force BuzzFeed to reveal its source for an unverified dossier about Donald Trump that it published in full earlier this year. Their argument: BuzzFeed isn't a real news organization.
The ratings for the Astros' Game 7 victory in the World Series were still pretty out of this world for Fox, but they still couldn't compete with last year's Cubs.
Conservative megadonor Robert Mercer distanced himself from Steve Bannon and Milo Yiannopoulos, while simultaneously announcing he would sell his stake in Breitbart to his daughters and step down as co-CEO of the hedge fund Renaissance Technologies.
The House Intelligence Committee on Wednesday released some of the ads a Russian troll farm purchased on Facebook and Instagram during and after the U.S. presidential election.
NPR CEO Jarl Mohn, who is under fire for his handling of harassment allegations against NPR news chief Michael Oreskes, says he is retaining an outside law firm "to conduct a review of how we handled the matter."
Less than 24 hours after a truck attack in New York City left at least eight people dead and dozens injured, Trump directed his social media fury toward an immigration program that he suggested Democratic Sen. Chuck Schumer helped conceive.
Silicon Valley giants faced an aggressive grilling by the Senate Intelligence Committee Wednesday morning over the role their platforms have inadvertently played in Russia's meddling in U.S. politics.
NPR put executive Michael Oreskes on leave after the Washington Post reported decades-old allegations of sexual harassment against two journalists while working at the New York Times.
