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Markus Hinterhauser is out after a decade at the world's most prestigious classical music festival, and Patricia Kopatchinskaja called it 'the destruction of a body of work.'
Judge Moss permanently struck down Trump's executive order as viewpoint discrimination, but the $1.1 billion congressional defunding of CPB means public broadcasting lost the war it won in court.
A24's UK arm acquired the rights to Keefe's London Falling -- about a teenager who fell from a luxury high-rise after posing as a Russian oligarch's son -- five days before publication.
The Washington Post laid off more than 300 journalists on February 4 -- the largest single-day wipeout of a newsroom in a generation -- and has now begun quietly rehiring some of them.
A grand jury indicted Lemon and Georgia Fort this week on conspiracy charges, but the government's legal theory has only weakened since the magistrate's initial rejection in January.
Judge Friedman asked 'Is it Catch-22? Is it Kafka?' as the Pentagon ignores his court order on press access -- the Correspondents' Corridor is now in its 15th day of closure.