Don Lemon's Pretrial Motions Are Due in Three Days and the Case Is Leaking
Pretrial motions due April 9 in Don Lemon's federal civil rights case as co-defendants file dismissal motions and a superseding indictment looms.
Culture
The Pentagon Press Corridor Remains Closed Weeks After a Judge Called It 'Kafka'
The Pentagon's Correspondents' Corridor is still closed two weeks after Judge Friedman called the replacement press policy Kafkaesque.
The Daniel Ellsberg Act Would Stop Using the Espionage Act Against Journalists
Rep. Tlaib's Daniel Ellsberg Act, introduced in March, would amend the 1917 Espionage Act to bar its use against journalists and whistleblowers.
The Washington Post Laid Off 300 Journalists. Now It's Calling Some of Them Back.
Two months after eliminating a third of its newsroom, the Post has quietly offered rehire packages to select journalists, including Nitasha Tiku and climate reporter Jake Spring.
The Berlin Philharmonic Returned to Salzburg After 14 Years. Wagner Was Waiting.
The 2026 Salzburg Easter Festival closes today with a final performance of Wagner's Das Rheingold — the launch of a five-year Ring cycle under Kirill Petrenko and director Kirill Serebrennikov.