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The article reports on the criticisms by National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) television (TV) anchors like Joe Scarborough, Nicolle Wallace, and Mika Brzezinski against their management for the hiring of former Republican National Committee chairperson Ronna McDaniel due to her alleged anti-democracy actions. Also cited are their appeal to reconsider her employment and the alleged efforts by other media firms to hire people supportive of former U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article examines the impact of the U.S. White House Correspondents' Association dinner on comedy, noting challenges faced by stand-up comedians in a tough, high-profile room, with Colin Jost's recent performance critiqued as lacking compared to past standout acts.

The article focuses on U.S. Representative Ruben Gallego's Senate campaign in Arizona, highlighting a competitive race against likely opponent Kari Lake and reflecting Arizona's shifting political landscape.

The article focuses on Kari Lake's attempt to distance herself from Trumpism and appeal to the Republican establishment in her Senate run in Arizona, but her struggle to break away from controversial positions and unfounded claims of election fraud that have alienated potential allies.

The article focuses on the release of former television anchor Don Lemon's interview with Elon Musk, covering topics such as politics, Mr. Musk's reported drug use, and hate speech on X (formerly Twitter), intended as the debut episode of "The Don Lemon Show" but canceled by Mr. Musk after filming.

The article focuses on OG Anunoby's impressive debut with the New York Knicks, showcasing his versatility and immediate impact, especially on the defensive end, as the Knicks defeated the Minnesota Timberwolves 112-106, highlighting Anunoby's defensive prowess.

The article focuses on the public attention and discussion surrounding Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's breakup, the leaked tapes revealing her former boyfriend's inappropriate behavior, and the missed opportunity to address issues of sexism and harassment in Italy.

The article offers information on Broadcaster U., a two-day National Basketball Association (NBA) player's union camp which is now on its 15th year at the University of Southern California's (USC) journalism school. Cited are the things that players learn from the camp, such as hosting a studio show or podcast, pursuits beyond the court that some camp attendees have already undertaken, and the opportunities to earn that television, streaming and social media present to players.

The article focuses on Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni ending her nearly 10-year relationship with her partner, Andrea Giambruno, a television news anchor, after he was caught on hot microphones and off-air video footage making inappropriate comments and flirting with other women.

The article focuses on the surprising victory of Democrat, Donna Deegan in the mayoral race of Jacksonville, Florida.

The article informs that the former anchor at the KSAZ-TV, Kari Lake worked her way through television interviews at her election night party, fielding a barrage of questions about her bid to be Arizona's next governor.

The article presents an interview with American activist, lawyer and teacher Catharine A. MacKinnon and former Fox News anchor Gretchen Carlson. Topics discussed include a sexual harassment lawsuit filed by Carlson against Fox News chairman and chief executive officer Roger Ailes in 2016, MacKinnon's inspiration for her development of the claim for sexual harassment in 1986, and the aim of the #MeToo movement to change the corporate culture relating to sexual harassment.

The article reports on the role of featuring notable television anchors in the increase in viewers of late-night television programs. Topics mentioned include the success in television rating of the "Late Show With Stephen Colbert" after the appearance of television program host Rachel Maddow, the preference of viewers to know pertinent political and environmental issues that affect the world, and the focus of the "Late Show of Seth Meyers" on issues concerning U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's criticism of the cable news station Fox News for not covering him fairly. Topics discussed include a conversation Trump had with Fox News Chief Executive Suzanne Scott, Trump's criticism of the station's pollsters after finding majority support for impeachment, Trump's favorite Fox News hosts and background on the close ties between Trump and Fox News.

The article reports on the resignation of Shepard Smith, the veteran chief news anchor of Fox News network, in relation to his skepticism on U.S. President Donald Trump. Topics discussed include comments on Smith's resignation, insults from Trump against Smith and an alternate story on social media about Smith's exit being linked to the relationship between Trump and Fox News.

Reports that prosecutors have dropped the charges against Lincoln Karim, a man accused of stalking and harassing television anchor Paula Zahn.

Reports that Tom Brokaw will be retiring as anchor of NBC News. Highlights of his career as television journalist; Challenges that Brian Williams will face as the replacement of Brokaw; Agreement of Brokaw with NBC that he will contribute documentaries to the network; Refusal of Brokaw to retake the anchor seat while Williams is on assignment; Plan of NBC to produce a special edition of its newsmagazine "Dateline NBC" as a tribute to Brokaw.

Presents a correction to an article about the efforts of ABC News to increase the audience for Peter Jennings, the anchor of "World News Tonight."

Reports that a media environment of round-the-clock television news shows and a seemingly insatiable demand for newscasters is creating new business opportunities for media trainers in the U.S. in 2004. Job opportunities for former news reporters either by starting a media training practice or working in a public relations firm; Analysis of pertinent topics and relevant issues; Implications on news reporting.

Focuses on Maurice DuBois' move to the New York City television station WCBS-TV after a run on WNBC-TV as morning anchor of the show "Today in New York." Role as a weekday co-anchor on newscasts at noon with Cindy Hsu and in the evening with Dana Tyler; Emmy awards won at WNBC for “Today in New York”; Appeal among women viewers; Broadcasting style; Biographical information; Family; Educational background.

Reports on a panel discussion organized by "The New Yorker" magazine and featured network news anchors Dan Rather, Peter Jennings and Tom Brokaw. Rather's admission that he had erred in broadcasting, and later in defending, a flawed report on "60 Minutes" about U.S. President George W. Bush's National Guard service; Brokaw's criticism against the outcry the report had provoked; Jennings' comment about judging a man by only one event in his career.

Focuses on CBS news anchor Dan Rather's presentation of questionable documents in a story on United States President George W. Bush's Vietnam-era service record in the National Guard on the news and on the show "60 Minutes." Details of documents presented on CBS showing that Bush shirked his duties and received favorable treatment; Questions raised by some quarters about the documents' authenticity; Rather's handling of the authenticity issue; History of Rather's dispute with the Bush family.

Reports on the controversy over the authenticity of documents used by CBS News anchor Dan Rather to bolster his report that United States president George W. Bush received favorable treatment from the National Guard service in the 1970s. Charge that the document could have only been produced by modern-day word processors; Concern expressed by some of Rather's colleagues.

Focuses on the conflict of opinion between Peter Jennings and Tom Brokaw, rival network anchors for ABC News and NBC News, respectively. Differing philosophies of the network anchors about the Democratic political convention; Preference of Dan Rather of CBS News not to join in the snipping between Brokaw and Jennings; History of competition among the three major television networks during the nominating conventions; Criticism received by the three networks for not covering the Democratic convention in prime time.

The article reviews the musical "The Jackson C. Frank Listening Party w/Special Guests," starring Michael Aguirre and Sean Phillips, until April 11, 2021.

The article reports that Jazz at Lincoln Center announced season of video presentation centered on jazz's role in fight for social justice and mentions that the program will feature streaming on center's website.

The article discusses possible changes in the CBS News division of CBS Broadcasting under the leadership of its president, Susan Zirinsky. Topics explored include the impact of previous sexual misconduct scandals on CBS television (TV) news programming, the selection of TV personality Gayle King as host of TV news program "CBS This Morning," and the management style of Zirinsky which involves staff member consultation on different issues.

The article reports that NBC News anchors and its chairman Andrew Lack denounced remarks made by co-anchor Megyn Kelly about white people dressing in blackface on Halloween during her show "Megyn Kelly Today". Kelly's colleagues who denounced her remarks include Craig Melvin, Al Roker and Jacob Soboroff. It discusses the apology made by Kelly on live television, the workplace behavior shown by Kelly, and the impact of the controversy on her career.

The article discusses that the mayor of Anchorage, Ethan Berkowitz, resigned after admitting that he had engaged in an "in appropriate" relationship with a local news anchor, the latest development in a roiling political drama that began when the reporter claimed there were graphic personal photos of the mayor on an "underage girl's website."

The article informs that Chris Wallace, the Fox News anchor while moderating presidential debate in Cleveland, had some advice for his network's viewers, and Wallace emphasized the lack of qualifications of one of Mr. Trump's top medical advisers.

The article reports that anchor Shepard Smith who left television (TV) homes in October 2019 clashing in conservative stars and taunts from president Donald Trump and mentions that Smith has been quarantined on Long Island, New York since March 2020.

The article reports on the dismissal of Fox News anchor Ed Henry after the network investigated a former employee's accusation of sexual misconduct against him.

The article reports that the coronavirus pandemic has been devastating for the retail industry and many of mall stores are disappearing at a rapid dip. Topics include malls were facing pressure from online shopping; most retailers that have filed for bankruptcy are closing stores but plan to continue operating; and department stores account for about 30 percent of the mall square footage in the United States.

The article discusses that Fox News has fired American journalist, Ed Henry after a former employee at the cable news channel accused him of sexual misconduct at the workplace.

The article reports that Chris Cuomo, brother of governor Andrew M. Cuomo, has been tested positive for coronavirus and mentions plans of Cuomo to continue hosting prime-time program.

The article reports on the arrival of the hospital ship U.S.N.S. Comfort in New York Harbor giving hope to the city as it fights against the coronavirus and mentions that to join battle against the pandemic, military officials have taken risk.

The article announces resignation of anchor Trish Regan from cable news network Fox Business.

The article reports that anchor Trish Regan whose air dismissal of coronavirus as attempt to impeach the president was removed from prime-time slot and mentions demands of evolving crisis coverage.

The article reports that president Donald Trump told group of television (TV) news anchors that he would participate general election debates and mentions Iowa Democrats botched caucus vote counts.

The article reports that the anchor of Fox News, Shephard Smith has called for a steadfast defense of independent journalism and mentions that intimidation and vilification of the press is a global phenomenon.

The article reports that broadcasting firm BBC was taken to task after it ruled that television (TV) anchor Naga Munchetty had broken editorial guidelines and mentions that the anchor had criticized president Donald Trump for saying female lawmakers return to broke places from which they came.

The article announces the appointment of Hoda Kotb as the co-anchor of the American talk show "Today."

The article reports on the dismissal of television anchor Matt Lauer from the American television network NBC. It cites on the memorandum sent by Andrew Lack, the news division's chairman to the staff with a detailed complaint from a colleague of Lauer's sexual assault. The article also reports on the series of contentious episodes on a forum which received poor reviews during an interview with Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.

An interview is provided with the comedian and television host Samatha Bee and the television news anchor Jane Pauley conducted at Asiate restaurant in the Mandarin Oriental hotel in New York City, New York. Pauley discusses her status as a woman television host during the 1970s. When asked about the role that gender plays in the television program "Full Frontal With Samantha Bee," she mentions her lack of encounters with misogyny. Pauley comments on U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.

The article reviews musical performance by channel NBC news anchor Lester Holt at the Hill Country, barbecue joint in Manhattan, New York as of July 28, 2019.

The article offers information on the remarks from television anchors following the prime-time national address by U.S. President Donald Trump on border security.

The article reports that Kathie Lee Gifford, the co-anchor of the popular fourth hour of NBC’s “Today,” announced to viewers on that she would be leaving the morning show in April, 2019.