NYTIMES (Benjamin Mullin) - Saturday Evening Post Will Stop Printing After 205 Years
The magazine, famous for publishing Jack London stories and Norman Rockwell art, will continue online.
JUSTTHENEWS (Misty Severi) - ESPN lays off notable sports reporters in latest round of cuts
The latest round of layoffs included popular sports reporter Tom Pelissero, long-time baseball broadcaster Karl Ravech, NFL analyst Ryan Clark and former NFL quarterback Cam Newton.
NYTIMES (Robin Pogrebin) - Pace Gallery Cuts 50 Artists and 50 Staff Amid Art Market Challenges
A challenging art market is forcing even an established player to contract.
HUFFPOST - CBS Correspondent Who Went Toe-To-Toe With Bari Weiss Won't Have Contract Renewed
“I think it was a deliberate choice to penalize a journalist for refusing to sanitize accurate reporting,” Sharyn Alfonsi said.
NPR (David Folkenflik) - NPR's newsroom shrinks through buyouts and layoffs
At least 18 NPR journalists have accepted buyouts and another 10 have been laid off as the public media network attempts to save money and reorganize the newsroom.
JUSTTHENEWS (Ben Whedon) - Layoffs hit Associated Press as staff levels cut by dozens
The move comes in the wake of large-scale layoffs at the Washington Post, which began in February.
NYTIMES (Michael M. Grynbaum and Benjamin Mullin) - CBS News Cuts 6% of Staff as Bari Weiss Reshapes the Division
The layoffs affected several dozen employees at the news division, which is owned by the technology heir David Ellison.
NYTIMES (Benjamin Mullin, Erik Wemple and Katie Robertson) - How Jeff Bezos Upended The Washington Post
The billionaire newspaper owner, dissatisfied by years of losses, wants the newsroom to double productivity with half its budget.
THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Alan Pell Crawford) - Washington Post, RIP
They don’t call ’em “good old days” for nothing. The post Washington Post, RIP appeared first on The American Conservative .
Politics Washington Post, RIP They don’t call ’em “good old days” for nothing.Open
AXIOS (Neal Rothschild) - The death of sportswriting
With the closure of the Washington Post sports section, sports journalism lost one of its last crown jewels, and one of media's most prestigious professions was handed a crushing blow. Why it matters: The marquee platforms of sportswriting have been gutted and shuttered over the last decade — victims of cold, hard media business realities and the evolving demands of the modern sports fan. The big picture: There have never been more ways for sports fans to watch and learn about their favorite teams and players. But increasingly, those needs are met with content from non-journalists. - Services once supplied by beat reporters, columnists and feature writers are now performed by a constellation of podcast commentators, online fan…