Bryan West landed a much-coveted job. Then came the internet.
Category: Newspapers
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Philip Meyer, Reporter Who Pioneered Data-Driven Journalism, Dies at 93
First as a correspondent and later as a professor, he pushed his industry to adopt more rigorous, quantitative methods.
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Whitney Wolfe Herd Is Stepping Down as Bumble’s C.E.O. After a Decade
Ms. Wolfe Herd, who founded the women-centered dating app in 2014, will be replaced by Lidiane Jones, the chief executive of Slack.
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Will Lewis Said to Be Next C.E.O. of Washington Post
The former Dow Jones executive most recently co-founded The News Movement, a start-up aimed at young audiences.
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Microsoft Criticized for Embedding ‘Crass’ A.I. Poll Beside News Article
A poll generated by artificial intelligence, embedded next to a Guardian article on Microsoft’s news aggregator platform, asked readers to speculate on the cause of a woman’s death.
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David Mitchell, Weekly Editor Who Exposed a Corrupt Cult, Dies at 79
His tiny California newspaper won a Pulitzer Prize for its exposé of Synanon, a renowned drug rehabilitation program that had turned into a violent operation.
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Did A.I. Write Product Reviews? Gannett Says No.
Writers and editors at Reviewed, a product recommendation website, say that the company used artificial intelligence to create reviews last week.
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The Washington Post to Cut 240 Jobs
The publication has struggled to grow subscriptions in recent years.
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The Remaking of The Wall Street Journal
Emma Tucker, the top editor, is moving away from some of the organization’s traditions.
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Georgia Dullea, 90, Dies; Reporter Chronicled a Changing Society
Writing for The Times with a gimlet eye, she examined the impact of no-fault divorces on women, the excesses of the Reagan years, the AIDS crisis, and more.
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Police Chief Behind Marion County Record Raid is Suspended
Gideon Cody, who orchestrated a widely criticized raid on The Marion County Record, was suspended indefinitely, a city official said on Saturday.
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Lucy Morgan, Feared and Revered Florida Reporter, Dies at 82
Her investigations upended rural sheriffs’ departments, exposed state senators’ misdeeds and exemplified the power of a past era in American newspapering.