HeyJaredMichael M. Grynbaum
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 27, 2026
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Networks set to resume Trump pool coverage despite CNN exclusion - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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Major television networks planned to restart shared coverage of President Trump on Sunday despite CNN’s exclusion from the White House television pool, The New York Times reported Saturday, citing four people briefed on the discussions. The move would end a suspension intended to press the administration to restore CNN’s access. ABC, CBS, CNN, Fox News and NBC normally rotate pool duties and distribute the resulting footage to other news organizations. Their protest had left portions of Trump’s
Major TV networks declined to film Xi’s arrival - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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It could be remembered as a landmark moment in U.S.-China relations: the arrival on Wednesday evening of China’s top leader, Xi Jinping, in the United States, where he was greeted by President Trump at Joint Base Andrews. But because of Mr. Trump’s continuing standoff with the White House press corps, no major network camera captured the proceedings. No comments on this item Please log in to comment by clicking here
The Bari Weiss era of ‘60 Minutes’ begins - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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The Serious Newsperson cast of correspondents was different — goodbye, Scott Pelley; hello, Ross Douthat — and the production values seemed glossier, a little more Vice News than Huntley-Brinkley Report. But for all the Sturm und Drang that has surrounded “60 Minutes” since the arrival of CBS News’s high-profile editor in chief, Bari Weiss, the version of America’s most watched news program that returned to CBS on Sunday looked a lot like the show viewers have come to expect. Norah O’Donnell lan
US withdraws subpoenas issued to New York Times journalists - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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The Justice Department on Thursday withdrew the subpoenas that sought phone records and grand jury testimony from New York Times journalists who had reported on the security capabilities of President Trump’s new Qatari-donated Air Force One jet. The government acted after a federal judge grilled Justice Department lawyers for nearly an hour over their handling of the subpoenas, which The Times had sought to quash. The news outlet called the subpoenas an effort to intimidate its reporters. Judge
US sought phone records of New York Times journalists and their relatives - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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The Trump administration sought the phone records of several New York Times journalists and their relatives — including one reporter’s mother — in its effort to unmask the confidential sources who had provided information for articles about the security capabilities of President Trump’s new Air Force One jet. The Justice Department told The Times late last week that it had issued subpoenas to third-party phone service providers seeking several journalists’ phone and text messaging records. That
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