Semafor media

There’s good reason for the TV giant, which owns DC news site The Hill, to want to stay out of the president’s line of fire.

The Washington Post has been without a top opinion editor for several months.

Outside legal counsel for the company told employees to bring more documents than usual to demonstrate their ties to the United States.

Plus, why she doesn’t buy magazines anymore.

Launched with a splash by Egyptian billionaire Naguib Sawiris in November, the newsroom was slashed and the tycoon’s daughter is now CEO.

He’s looking to spend as much as $2 billion on local news, without buying a major publisher.

A city law requiring ad dollars go to local media isn’t distributing the cash equally.

They’re essentially press conferences taped at the Capitol and staged to look like committee hearings. But they’re getting views.

The finance data and media company has tried fruitlessly to find the owner of the “Walter Bloomberg” account, which coasts off Bloomberg’s name for clicks. But in 2025, someone like “Walter” can shake Wall Street.

“But I think the most ironic thing is the things that folks are most interested in cutting typically are the things that often would do the best for them,” Jason Y. Lee told Semafor’s Mixed Signals podcast.

Jubilee Media has recently gained a broader audience from their wild political debate videos — but are they bridging polarization or just making money off of it?

Britain’s crashing out of the European economic system is the closest parallel to what the US did with global trade last week.