journalists

Supreme Court’s Cox v. Sony Decision Disrupts Another ISP Legal Battle — And Prompts Changes in Music Publishers’ Anthropic Complaint

Music Photo Credit: Kidfly182Music Another ISP legal battle has been disrupted by the Supreme Court’s Cox v. Sony decision. Now, the major labels and...

Second Circuit Court of Appeals Refuses to Reconsider BMI Concert Rate Decision — A Huge Win for Live Nation, AEG, MSG, C3, and Others

Music The Thurgood Marshall Courthouse. Photo Credit: NYU FCMusic The Second Circuit Court of Appeals has refused to reconsider its rate-setting decision in a...

Journalists Talk Medicaid Cuts and New Limitations on Weight Loss Drugs and Covid Shots

KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner discussed Medicaid cuts in the House budget bill on CBS News on May 22. Click here to watch Rovner on CBS News. Céline Gounder, KFF Health News’ editor-at-large for public health, discussed weight loss drugs and covid-19 vaccines on CBS’ “CBS Mornings” on May 22 and May

Journalists Zero In on Medicaid Threats and Social Security Hiccups

KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner discussed funding cuts at the Department of Health and Human Services on CBS News’ “24/7” on May 7. Click here to watch Rovner on “24/7.” Listen to this week’s episode of “What the Health?” — hosted by Rovner: “Cutting Medicaid Is Hard — Even for the GOP.”

Ogun HOS asks journalists to avoid cybercrime pitfalls 

Ogun State  Head of Service, Mr Kehinde Onasanya has advised Journalists to consciously avoid the pitfalls of cybercrime, which includes cyberbullying, cyberstalking, and property theft, among others, while charging them to always fact-check before publishing as facts are sacred. He made the call against the backdrop of allegations of cybercrime offense committed by a journalist

High-profile journalists to go as NZME announces 30 job cuts

Photo: RNZ/ Brad White A number of high profile senior reporters will leave the New Zealand Herald under its restructure to cut about 30 roles from the newspaper's editorial team. According to the Herald's Media Insider, staff that have taken voluntary redundancy include political editor Claire Trevett, deputy business editor Grant Bradley, senior sports reporter

Journalists Discuss Enduring Effects of Long Covid and Handling of Opioid Settlement Funds

KFF Health News former senior editor Andy Miller discussed long covid, telehealth, and health care worker shortages on WUGA’s “The Georgia Health Report” on April 21. He also discussed cancer treatment for the uninsured on WUGA’s “The Georgia Health Report” on April 14. Click here to hear Miller on “The Georgia Health Report” on April 21

Ghanaian journalists are poorly paid, not given contracts and healthcare support – Report

A report by the Communications Department of the University of Ghana and the Media Foundation for West Africa has revealed the ‘abusive’ and poor working conditions of journalists in the country. The report revealed that some journalists work for long months with pay and those who receive pay...

Journalists Track Opioid Settlement Cash and Fees for Telehealth Visits

KFF Health News senior correspondent Aneri Pattani discussed the transparency — or lack thereof — and distribution of $50 billion in settlement funds from opioid manufacturers on WNHN’s “Attitude With Arnie Arnesen” on April 11. Click here to hear Pattani on “Attitude With Arnie Arnesen” Read Pattani’s “$50 Billion in Opioid Settlement Cash Is on

Journalists Explain Impact of Texas Judge’s ACA Decision and Cuts in Federal Food Benefits

KHN chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner discussed the aftermath of a federal judge’s decision in Texas that blocks the Affordable Care Act’s provision on preventive care benefits on Slate’s “What Next” on April 5. Click here to hear Rovner on “What Next” KHN Nevada correspondent Jazmin Orozco Rodriguez discussed how cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition