Ryan Lizza’s exit from POLITICO has exploded into a messy divorce—with free speech, newsroom politics, and non-disparagement clauses all colliding.
As “Mad Money” turns 20, Jim Cramer opens up about the lessons he’s learned, the shifts he sees coming, and the legacy he hopes to leave behind.
Amid the buzz of WHCD weekend, Status brought the media world together for a powerful night of celebration—and a fierce defense of the First Amendment.
As the White House Correspondents’ Dinner nears, Eugene Daniels spoke to Status about the pressures facing the press—and the organization fighting to protect it.
The public shaming of Shari Redstone has been swift and scathing—but inside CBS News, the fury is even more pronounced, as staffers blame her for undermining the crown jewel of American TV journalism.
Status obtained the audio of Tuesday’s stunning “60 Minutes” meeting where Bill Owens, fighting back tears, said he’s become “the corporation’s problem”—and made it clear he wasn’t leaving by choice.
Just a week after profiling David Zaslav and the media veterans the Warner Bros. Discovery chief Zoom-lunches with, Michael Wolff ran into them face-to-face—purely by chance.
We have a special announcement: Status is launching a limited-edition First Amendment tee—and opening our very own store.
After months of internal turmoil, The Washington Post quietly hit an impressive milestone this week—one that offered a rare reason to celebrate.
Donald Trump is replacing reporters with MAGA mouthpieces—will the rest of the press corps do anything about it?
CNN’s latest editorial reshuffle—just weeks after the last—has staffers dizzy, as the network tries to find its digital footing with a layered org chart.
Donald Trump escalated his attacks on CBS News in a Sunday night tirade. But it’s what prospective new owner David Ellison was doing 24 hours beforehand that’s also left the newsroom on edge.
As democracy frays, the showrunners of “The Handmaid’s Tale” spoke to Status about the eerie ways their fiction has started to resemble reality.
Fox News is all-in on Trump’s America-first trade war—just don’t look at where their “USA Strong” merchandise is actually made.
Some White House pool reports are no longer making it to the official distribution list, Status has learned—an unsettling development in the Trump administration's escalating war on the press.
Rob Schneider’s pitch for a MAGA talk show at the Los Angeles Times never materialized—but what’s unfolding behind the scenes at the Patrick Soon-Shiong-owned newspaper's in-house studio may be even more surreal.
Some of Donald Trump’s most loyal media allies are starting to break ranks with him as the economic turmoil deepens, an early indicator cracks are starting to form in the base.
John Oliver spoke to Status about how “Last Week Tonight” tackles complex stories with humor, what still excites him after 12 seasons, and why he’s not holding back in an increasingly hostile political climate.
Behind closed doors, Disney chief Bob Iger offered a blunt assessment of Donald Trump’s tariffs—underscoring how media executives are bracing for the fallout.
TikTok’s fate still remains unclear, but if it stays in the U.S., it won’t be free—it’ll be bound to Donald Trump, giving him and the GOP a propaganda machine like no other.
Bloomberg insists its journalists have “full control” over its error-prone A.I. bot—but staffers tell Status they can’t stop it from publishing errors.
The Daily Wire once vowed to take on Disney with a $100 million+ investment to build an entertainment empire—now its top executives are leaving their roles, staffers are being cut, and the dream may be unraveling.
Carl Quintanilla talks to Status about why hopes for an M&A boom are fading, how political fear is creeping into boardrooms, and why disruption in media is far from over.
The newspaper slashed dozens of business-side staffers this week—including its longtime chief spokesperson—in a painful new round of cuts, Status has learned.
In a striking bipartisan rebuke, five former FCC commissioners are urging Brendan Carr to shut down a revived “60 Minutes” case they warn threatens press freedom and could turn the agency into “a tool of White House-driven speech suppression."
