Media industry

Media industry

I started in stand-up because it felt like the most direct way to connect with people. There's no filter. You go on stage, and you find out very quickly if something works. That shaped everything for me. It forced me to be honest. If you're not honest, the audience knows. That idea still drives how I work today.

"Frankly, this fight over the use of AI in the ProPublica newsroom demonstrates that it's the workers who are the heart of this journalistic enterprise, and who will fight to preserve it."

"Some of the best sources are deceased, and I can tell those stories now. Elsa Walsh, my wife, calls them 'the forever sources.' But no longer, because they are gone."

Dolan lamented, 'There's nothing in the studio to throw around,' before grabbing a stack of tabloid newspapers and tossing them at the camera, saying, 'It's the Boris way.'

I have decided that this will be my last week at CNN. More to come on what's next for me, but I'm really excited about this next chapter.

Speaking with reporters on the tarmac in West Palm Beach, FL, the president seemed to be put off by Newsmax reporter Mike Carter's observation that Iran's foreign ministry is saying you're not telling the truth when it comes to productive conversations to end the war.

Michael was a familiar presence in almost every household in the country and will forever be synonymous with Gaelic Games coverage following his 34 years as presenter of the Sunday Game.