THE LATEST ARTICLES
NEWSLETTERS
Jim Cramer
Dylan Byers • April 9, 2025
NBCU’s soon-to-be-spun-off business news channel loves a financial crisis, and this week its ratings rose as markets tanked. But that doesn’t lessen the challenges it faces as it gets spun off from its parentco.
radhika Jones
Dylan Byers • April 4, 2025
News and notes on Radhika Jones’s departure from Vanity Fair.
Dylan Byers • April 3, 2025
Among the knock-on effects of Comcast spinning out its lesser cable darlings are a series of impending beefs, conflicts, and tough choices for MSNBC and NBC News. Some talent and executives will move up, while others will realize there’s not room for everyone at the cool kids’ table.
kathy baird
Dylan Byers • March 28, 2025
Ironically, what’s plaguing media organizations right now—apart from the diminished revenue and the daily beatings from the White House, of course—is a lack of storytelling. No wonder everyone from the Post to Politico is looking for a few good comms.


Amanda Wills
Dylan Byers • March 27, 2025
America’s hair is on fire, but the country’s former go-to around-the-clock news source is crawling around in the ratings basement. In the network’s latest, late-day attempt to come up with digital strategy, C.E.O. Mark Thompson is getting the old gang back together.
Jessica Lessin
Dylan Byers • March 21, 2025
Jessica Lessin, the digital media pioneer and Information C.E.O., offers her candid assessment of the market, shares her investment thesis, and discusses her endgame.
Sam Dolnick
Dylan Byers • March 19, 2025
Yes, it’s very early and everyone is saying all the right things, but it’s also clear that The New York Times Co. has learned its lesson from highly disruptive technologies during the past couple decades and is not about to miss out on A.I. Does the industry, or its newsroom, fully understand the implications?
Emma Tucker
Dylan Byers • March 14, 2025
Emma Tucker arrived at The Wall Street Journal a couple years ago to replace the complacency of the Matt Murray era, with a mandate to make a product that was feistier, less academic, totally data-driven, and, sure, maybe even a little British. Naturally, her newsroom covered her office in Post-it notes and gave her plenty of grief, but it kinda worked.


Jeff Bezos
Dylan Byers • March 13, 2025
Bezos’s subscriber-alienating decision to take greater control of the Washington Post opinion section, and to impose his free-markets ideological mandate, is not unlike the journalistic tradition at The Economist and The Wall Street Journal… neither of which are exactly pro-Trump mouthpieces.
David Shipley
Dylan Byers • March 8, 2025
Jeff Bezos had been losing patience with The Washington Post’s liberal predilection long before he mandated a purely pro-markets Opinion section, and even before endorsement-gate. In fact, the tensions that culminated in Opinion editor David Shipley’s resignation had been building for years.
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