US President Donald Trump returned to the White House Correspondents' Dinner, three months after the original event was cancelled following an assassination attempt. Speaking before journalists, lawmakers, and senior officials, Trump reflected on the attack, joked about running for another term, and once again criticized the media and his political opponents.

During his speech, Trump held up a "Trump 2028" cap, joked about seeking a third and even fourth term despite constitutional limits, and mocked what he described as "Trump Derangement Syndrome." The event was held under heightened security with Secret Service, National Guard, and police presence around the venue.

Trump returns to White House Correspondents' Dinner | Jokes about 2028, mocks media & third term

Ed Turner Jr. committed suicide in 1963 under the weight of a USD 4 million business debt. This tragic event left a young Ted Turner to inherit the family billboard firm, sparking his lifelong drive to build a global media empire.  


‘Business pressure and mental health’: Why Ted Turner father took his own life back in 1963?

The United States Department of Defense, commonly known as the Pentagon, has announced tighter restrictions on media access, citing heightened security concerns. The move is aimed at controlling sensitive information amid rising global tensions and ongoing military operations.


Pentagon Cites Security Concerns for Tightening Media Access 

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has warned broadcasters that they could lose their licenses if they continue airing what officials call “hoaxes and news distortions” related to the ongoing Iran war coverage. Critics argue this threatens press freedom, raising concerns about government pressure on media reporting in wartime.

U.S. Govt Threatens Crackdown on News Media Over ‘Hoaxes’ About Iran War

U.S. President Donald Trump has taken a swipe at major American newspapers, accusing them of publishing “misleading headlines.” Trump specifically criticized reports by The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, saying their coverage misrepresents key developments.

Breaking: Trump Takes Jibe at NYT, WSJ Over ‘Misleading’ Headlines

Hong Kong pro-democracy media tycoon Jimmy Lai has been sentenced to jail until 2047, marking a significant blow to press freedom and democratic activism in the region. This unprecedented sentence highlights increasing governmental control and the declining space for independent media in Hong Kong. Stay informed on global democracy and press freedom issues.

China Crackdown: Pro-Democracy Media Tycoon, Jimmy Lai Found Guilty

The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against the Pentagon, challenging a media policy it says restricts press freedom and violates First Amendment protections. The paper argues that the Defense Department’s new rules hinder war reporting and limit public oversight of U.S. military operations.

New York Times Sues Pentagon Over Media Policy 

The White House has announced a new system aimed at publicly tracking and calling out so-called “media offenders” — a “Hall of Shame” designed to highlight misinformation, selective reporting, and repeated inaccuracies. While critics warn this could escalate tensions between the administration and the press, supporters argue it brings long-needed accountability to major outlets.


White House launches new page to call out media for bias

The White House has announced a new system aimed at publicly tracking and calling out so-called “media offenders” — a “Hall of Shame” designed to highlight misinformation, selective reporting, and repeated inaccuracies. While critics warn this could escalate tensions between the administration and the press, supporters argue it brings long-needed accountability to major outlets.

This video breaks down what the tracker is, why it’s being launched, how it will work, and what it could mean for journalists, media freedom, and political messaging in the U.S

White House Tracker To Call Out 'Media Offenders'

The Trump administration on Friday took another step to micromanage the news gathering activities of journalists who work from the White House, the latest move in a gradual crackdown that has broken with decades of precedent.


Trump administration restricts media access to White House press office 

A major international crackdown has uncovered an extensive illegal Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) operation streaming pirated content across various digital platforms. Operating under brand names such as Boss IPTV, Guru IPTV, Tashan IPTV, Brampton IPTV, Vois IPTV, Indian IPTV, Punjabi IPTV, Edmonton IPTV, Boss Entertainment IPTV, and UltrastreamTV, this unlawful network has been implicated in severe copyright infringement and data privacy violations. According to police, these services have been illegally broadcasting premium Indian and international content including channels and programs from Star, Zee Network, Colors, Sony, Sun Network, ETV, Aha, Sonyliv, as well as global streaming platforms such as Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, and international sports leagues—without securing proper licenses or permissions.Delivered through Android/Linux-based set-top boxes or via apps on smart devices, the illegal services were aggressively promoted online via social media, websites, and blogs, offering premium content at prices significantly below legal services.Government investigations reveal that these platforms do not pay content owners or platforms for rights, deeply harming the entertainment industry. The global South Asian broadcast sector loses an estimated $200–$300 million annually due to IPTV piracy, affecting licensed platforms like YuppTV.In addition to economic damage, there are serious security concerns: pirated IPTV services often harvest user data, such as credit card information, and are linked to phishing scams, tax evasion, and potentially funding other illegal operations, including drug trade and terrorism.Previously, in 2021, following a complaint filed by YuppTV, the Faridabad Cyber Crime Branch conducted a raid on Boss IPTV operations in India, resulting in the arrest of six individuals connected to the illegal piracy network.YuppTV has further filed a civil complaint in the United States District Court, represented by Goldstein Law Group, LLC (“GLP”), targeting Boss IPTV and its affiliated entities.The complaint highlights severe violations of US federal copyright law under 18 USC § 2319.According to GLP: “Any subscriber using illegal IPTV pirate services... may be linked to copyright infringement, a crime under U.S. federal law. Convictions may result in felony charges, and non-citizens convicted of such offenses may be subject to deportation under U.S. law.”Recently, another similar case was reported by the Gandhinagar Cyber Crime Unit in Gujarat, which arrested Mohammed Murtuza Ali, suspected to be the key figure behind another massive illegal IPTV operation known as Bos IPTV. Operating from Jalandhar, Punjab, Ali allegedly ran a piracy network that drew over five million subscribers and generated close to ₹700 crore (US $84 million) in annual revenue.Legal authorities suggest that to avoid the possibility of arrest and other penalties, all current users accessing pirated services immediately discontinue use and migrate to legal, licensed platforms such as YuppTV. Visit www.yupptv.com to obtain legal, authorized access to Indian content.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Authorities crack down on boss IPTV and affiliate illegal IPTV services: Users warned of criminal charges and deportation risks

A major international crackdown has uncovered an extensive illegal Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) operation streaming pirated content across various digital platforms. Operating under brand names such as Boss IPTV, Guru IPTV, Tashan IPTV, Brampton IPTV, Vois IPTV, Indian IPTV, Punjabi IPTV, Edmonton IPTV, Boss Entertainment IPTV, and UltrastreamTV, this unlawful network has been implicated in severe copyright infringement and data privacy violations. According to police, these services have been illegally broadcasting premium Indian and international content including channels and programs from Star, Zee Network, Colors, Sony, Sun Network, ETV, Aha, Sonyliv, as well as global streaming platforms such as Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, and international sports leagues—without securing proper licenses or permissions. Delivered through Android/Linux-based set-top boxes or via apps on smart devices, the illegal services were aggressively promoted online via social media, websites, and blogs, offering premium content at prices significantly below legal services. Government investigations reveal that these platforms do not pay content owners or platforms for rights, deeply harming the entertainment industry. The global South Asian broadcast sector loses an estimated $200–$300 million annually due to IPTV piracy, affecting licensed platforms like YuppTV. In addition to economic damage, there are serious security concerns: pirated IPTV services often harvest user data, such as credit card information, and are linked to phishing scams, tax evasion, and potentially funding other illegal operations, including drug trade and terrorism. Previously, in 2021, following a complaint filed by YuppTV, the Faridabad Cyber Crime Branch conducted a raid on Boss IPTV operations in India, resulting in the arrest of six individuals connected to the illegal piracy network. YuppTV has further filed a civil complaint in the United States District Court, represented by Goldstein Law Group, LLC (“GLP”), targeting Boss IPTV and its affiliated entities. The complaint highlights severe violations of US federal copyright law under 18 USC § 2319. According to GLP: “Any subscriber using illegal IPTV pirate services... may be linked to copyright infringement, a crime under U.S. federal law. Convictions may result in felony charges, and non-citizens convicted of such offenses may be subject to deportation under U.S. law.” Recently, another similar case was reported by the Gandhinagar Cyber Crime Unit in Gujarat, which arrested Mohammed Murtuza Ali, suspected to be the key figure behind another massive illegal IPTV operation known as Bos IPTV. Operating from Jalandhar, Punjab, Ali allegedly ran a piracy network that drew over five million subscribers and generated close to ₹700 crore (US $84 million) in annual revenue. Legal authorities suggest that to avoid the possibility of arrest and other penalties, all current users accessing pirated services immediately discontinue use and migrate to legal, licensed platforms such as YuppTV. Visit www.yupptv.com to obtain legal, authorized access to Indian content.

According to police, these services have been illegally broadcasting premium Indian and international content, including channels and programs from Star, Zee Network, Colors, Sony, Sun Network, and ETV, without securing proper licenses or permissions. &nbsp;

According to Freedom Network's annual report, the Pakistani media is facing a severe existential threat due to growing restrictive environment and worsening safety and job security conditions in the country.

Freedom Network's annual report says Pak media standing at crossroad

The President of the United States, Donald Trump, has launched one of his harshest attacks on the American media. Speaking at the Department of Justice on Friday, Donald Trump called the media the political arm of the Democrat Party. He also accused the American media of being very corrupt in its behavior. Watch in for more details!

US President Trump slams media as 'corrupt' and 'political arms' of Democrats

Michael McNamara, Co-Chair of the European Parliament's AI Working Group, speaks to WION about the newly passed AI Act and its impact on innovation, regulation, and ethical AI development in Europe. He discusses key provisions, the balance between oversight and technological growth, and what this legislation means for global AI governance.

Michael McNamara on AI, media, and governance at DNPA conclave 2025

US President-elect Donald Trump has discussed banning some mainstream media outlets from the White House press briefing room, Trump's eldest son Trump Jr said.&nbsp;

While speaking on his podcast this week, Trump Jr said they discussed opening the briefing room to more independent journalists and social media influencers.

“We had the conversation about opening up the press room to a lot of these independent journalists,” he said.

“If The New York Times has lied, they’ve been averse to everything, they’re functioning as the marketing arm to the Democrat party,” Trump Jr said, asking, “Why not open it up to people who have larger viewerships, stronger followings?”

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/fake-news-first-in-line-trump-suggests-hed-rather-press-take-the-bullet-says-i-dont-mind-that-so-much-773020">Also read:&nbsp;'Fake news' first in line: Trump suggests he'd rather let press take the bullet; 'I don’t mind that so much'</a>

In the past also, Trump has been continuously ridiculing mainstream media outlets and broadcast networks over coverage that has been criticising him.&nbsp;

Recently, Trump sued CBS News over their "60 minutes" interview with Vice President Kamala Harris and has been regularly mocking CNN, calling it and other "fake news".&nbsp;

Earlier on Tuesday, Trump slammed The New York Times, asking them to apologize for its coverage of him, which he called “so wrong.”

Watch |&nbsp;Trump Targets Press With Lawsuits, Sues Media For Over Bias

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“Will the failing New York Times apologize to its readers for getting years of “Trump” coverage so wrong,” Trump wrote on Truth Social on Tuesday morning. “They write such phony ‘junk,’ knowing full well how incorrect it is, only meaning to demean.”

He then specifically called out national political correspondent Maggie Haberman as a "third-rate writer and fourth-rate intellect, writes story after story, always terrible, and yet I almost never speak to her.”

This comes just after the New York Times published a story highlighting an internal investigation his transition team had conducted around top Trump aide Boris Epshteyn, alleging he solicited payment from candidates for top Cabinet posts to take favour with Trump. Later, Epshteyn denied those allegations.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

US President-elect Donald Trump has discussed banning some mainstream media outlets from the White House press briefing room, Trump's eldest son Trump Jr said. While speaking on his podcast this week, Trump Jr said they discussed opening the briefing room to more independent journalists and social media influencers.

US President-elect Donald Trump has discussed banning some mainstream media outlets from the White House press briefing room, Trump's eldest son Trump Jr said. While speaking on his podcast this week, Trump Jr said they discussed opening the briefing room to more independent journalists and social media influencers. “We had the conversation about opening up the press room to a lot of these independent journalists,” he said. “If The New York Times has lied, they’ve been averse to everything, they’re functioning as the marketing arm to the Democrat party,” Trump Jr said, asking, “Why not open it up to people who have larger viewerships, stronger followings?” Also read: 'Fake news' first in line: Trump suggests he'd rather let press take the bullet; 'I don’t mind that so much' In the past also, Trump has been continuously ridiculing mainstream media outlets and broadcast networks over coverage that has been criticising him. Recently, Trump sued CBS News over their "60 minutes" interview with Vice President Kamala Harris and has been regularly mocking CNN, calling it and other "fake news". Earlier on Tuesday, Trump slammed The New York Times, asking them to apologize for its coverage of him, which he called “so wrong.” Watch | Trump Targets Press With Lawsuits, Sues Media For Over Bias × “Will the failing New York Times apologize to its readers for getting years of “Trump” coverage so wrong,” Trump wrote on Truth Social on Tuesday morning. “They write such phony ‘junk,’ knowing full well how incorrect it is, only meaning to demean.” He then specifically called out national political correspondent Maggie Haberman as a "third-rate writer and fourth-rate intellect, writes story after story, always terrible, and yet I almost never speak to her.” This comes just after the New York Times published a story highlighting an internal investigation his transition team had conducted around top Trump aide Boris Epshteyn, alleging he solicited payment from candidates for top Cabinet posts to take favour with Trump. Later, Epshteyn denied those allegations. (With inputs from agencies)

US President-elect Trump discussed banning mainstream media from White House briefing room

Afghanistan's Taliban morality ministry pledged Monday to implement a law banning news media from publishing images of all living things, with journalists told the rule will be gradually enforced.

It comes after the Taliban government recently announced legislation formalising their strict interpretations of Islamic law that have been imposed since they swept to power in 2021.

"The law applies to all Afghanistan... and it will be implemented gradually," the spokesman for the Ministry for the Propagation of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice (PVPV) Saiful Islam Khyber told AFP, adding that officials would work to persuade people that images of living things are against Islamic law.

"Coercion has no place in the implementation of the law," he said.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/goldman-sachs-upgrades-chinas-growth-forecast-amid-economic-recovery-767268">Goldman Sachs upgrades China’s growth forecast amid economic recovery</a>

"It's only advice, and convincing people that these things are really contrary to sharia (law) and must be avoided."

The new law detailed several rules for news media, including banning the publication of images of all living things and ordering outlets not to mock or humiliate Islam, or contradict Islamic law.

Aspects of the new law have not yet been strictly enforced.

Taliban officials continue to regularly post photos of people on social media.&nbsp;

"Until now, regarding the articles of the law related to media, there are ongoing efforts in many provinces to implement it but that has not started in all provinces," Khyber said.&nbsp;

He added "work has started" in the southern Taliban stronghold of Kandahar and the neighbouring Helmand province, as well as northern Takhar.&nbsp;

- Journalists summoned -

Journalists in Kandahar told AFP on Monday they had not received any statement from the ministry or been stopped by morality police for taking photos and videos.&nbsp;

In central Ghazni province on Sunday, PVPV officials summoned local journalists and told them the morality police would start gradually implementing the law.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/west-asia-crisis-its-painful-israeli-army-chief-reacts-to-hezbollah-strike-on-military-base-767263">West Asia crisis | It's painful: Israeli army chief reacts to Hezbollah strike on military base</a>

They advised visual journalists to take photos from further away and film fewer events "to get in the habit", a journalist who did not want to give his name for fear of reprisal told AFP.&nbsp;

Reporters in Maidan Wardak province were also told the rules would be implemented gradually in a similar meeting.&nbsp;

Television and pictures of living things were banned across the country under the previous Taliban rule from 1996 to 2001, but a similar edict has so far not been broadly imposed since their return to power.&nbsp;

When the Taliban authorities seized control of the country after a two-decade-long insurgency against foreign-backed governments, Afghanistan had 8,400 media employees.&nbsp;

Only 5,100 remain in the profession, including 560 women, according to media industry sources.

Afghanistan has also slipped from 122nd place to 178th out of 180 countries in a press freedom ranking compiled by Reporters Without Borders (RSF).

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Afghanistan's Taliban morality ministry pledged Monday to implement a law banning news media from publishing images of all living things, with journalists told the rule will be gradually enforced.

Afghanistan's Taliban morality ministry pledged Monday to implement a law banning news media from publishing images of all living things, with journalists told the rule will be gradually enforced. It comes after the Taliban government recently announced legislation formalising their strict interpretations of Islamic law that have been imposed since they swept to power in 2021. "The law applies to all Afghanistan... and it will be implemented gradually," the spokesman for the Ministry for the Propagation of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice (PVPV) Saiful Islam Khyber told AFP, adding that officials would work to persuade people that images of living things are against Islamic law. "Coercion has no place in the implementation of the law," he said. Also Read | Goldman Sachs upgrades China’s growth forecast amid economic recovery "It's only advice, and convincing people that these things are really contrary to sharia (law) and must be avoided." The new law detailed several rules for news media, including banning the publication of images of all living things and ordering outlets not to mock or humiliate Islam, or contradict Islamic law. Aspects of the new law have not yet been strictly enforced. Taliban officials continue to regularly post photos of people on social media. "Until now, regarding the articles of the law related to media, there are ongoing efforts in many provinces to implement it but that has not started in all provinces," Khyber said. He added "work has started" in the southern Taliban stronghold of Kandahar and the neighbouring Helmand province, as well as northern Takhar. - Journalists summoned - Journalists in Kandahar told AFP on Monday they had not received any statement from the ministry or been stopped by morality police for taking photos and videos. In central Ghazni province on Sunday, PVPV officials summoned local journalists and told them the morality police would start gradually implementing the law. Also Read | West Asia crisis | It's painful: Israeli army chief reacts to Hezbollah strike on military base They advised visual journalists to take photos from further away and film fewer events "to get in the habit", a journalist who did not want to give his name for fear of reprisal told AFP. Reporters in Maidan Wardak province were also told the rules would be implemented gradually in a similar meeting. Television and pictures of living things were banned across the country under the previous Taliban rule from 1996 to 2001, but a similar edict has so far not been broadly imposed since their return to power. When the Taliban authorities seized control of the country after a two-decade-long insurgency against foreign-backed governments, Afghanistan had 8,400 media employees. Only 5,100 remain in the profession, including 560 women, according to media industry sources. Afghanistan has also slipped from 122nd place to 178th out of 180 countries in a press freedom ranking compiled by Reporters Without Borders (RSF). Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Afghan Taliban pledge to enforce media ban on images of all living things 

As the 2024 U.S. elections approach, Vice President Kamala Harris has embarked on a high-profile "media blitz" to boost her visibility and strengthen her position in the political landscape. Facing scrutiny over her leadership and public image, Harris is making frequent media appearances, engaging in interviews, and addressing key national issues to appeal to voters and reaffirm her role in the Biden administration. The effectiveness of this strategy remains to be seen, as political analysts and the public question whether her intensified media presence will pay off in solidifying support ahead of the election.

US Elections 2024: Will Kamala Harris' 'Media Blitz' Payoff?

The&nbsp;Israel Defense Forces has accused a journalist, associated with Al Jazeera news organisation, of holding three of the four hostages who were freed in a raid on Saturday (June 8).

Al Jazeera's writer Abdallah Aljamal was killed by the IDF during its dramatic rescue mission in Nuseirat in the Gaza Strip. &nbsp;

Abdallah Aljamal, who was also a spokesman for the Hamas-run labour ministry, was killed by the special forces soldiers who entered his home in central Gaza to rescue hostages Almog Meir Jan, 21, Andri Kozlov, 27, and Shlomi Ziv, 41, said the Israeli military.&nbsp;

Taking to X, the IDF wrote, "'Journalist' Abdallah Aljamal was a Hamas terrorist holding Almog, Andrey and Shlomi hostage in his family’s home in Nuseirat.&nbsp;No press vest can make him innocent of the crimes he has committed. @AlJazeera what’s this terrorist doing on your website?"&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-drops-dramatic-footage-of-rescue-of-four-hamas-hostages-in-complex-daytime-operation-730368">Israel drops dramatic footage showing rescue of 3 of four hostages in 'complex daytime operation'</a>

The IDF further alleged on Sunday (June 9) that the hostages were held by Aljamal inside his family home.

“This is further proof that the Hamas terrorist organization uses the civilian population as a human shield,” said the IDF in a statement.

<h2>Aljamal's Al Jazeera connection</h2>

Aljamal has been listed by Al Jazeera as an author on its website, and he reportedly wrote at least one article for the media organisation.&nbsp;

However, Jerusalem bureau chief of the now-closed Al Jazeera office Omar al-Walid said that Aljamal was not working for Al Jazeera, reported the Times of Israel.

"This man is not from Al Jazeera, and he did not work for Al Jazeera at all, and he is not listed as working for Al Jazeera neither now nor in the past," said al-Walid.

“We do not know him, and all the rumours that have been spread are empty of content and not true at all,” he added.&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Israel: Benny Gantz quits war cabinet; accuses Netanyahu of preventing 'true victory'

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The Arabic-language news network further stated that they would sue those who are spreading false rumours regarding connections between al-Walid and Al-Jazeera, reported Times of Israel.

Imran Khan, who is a senior correspondent on&nbsp;Al Jazeera's English channel, stated on Instagram that Aljamal worked as a freelancer in the past.

"The individual in question who was killed in the raid along with his family was, at one point, a freelance journalist. He has never worked for&nbsp;Al Jazeera&nbsp;Arabic or English," Khan wrote.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

The Israel Defense Forces has accused a journalist, associated with Al Jazeera news organisation, of holding three of the four hostages who were freed in a raid on Saturday (June 8).

The Israel Defense Forces has accused a journalist, associated with Al Jazeera news organisation, of holding three of the four hostages who were freed in a raid on Saturday (June 8). Al Jazeera's writer Abdallah Aljamal was killed by the IDF during its dramatic rescue mission in Nuseirat in the Gaza Strip. Abdallah Aljamal, who was also a spokesman for the Hamas-run labour ministry, was killed by the special forces soldiers who entered his home in central Gaza to rescue hostages Almog Meir Jan, 21, Andri Kozlov, 27, and Shlomi Ziv, 41, said the Israeli military. Taking to X, the IDF wrote, "'Journalist' Abdallah Aljamal was a Hamas terrorist holding Almog, Andrey and Shlomi hostage in his family’s home in Nuseirat. No press vest can make him innocent of the crimes he has committed. @AlJazeera what’s this terrorist doing on your website?" Also Read: Israel drops dramatic footage showing rescue of 3 of four hostages in 'complex daytime operation' The IDF further alleged on Sunday (June 9) that the hostages were held by Aljamal inside his family home. “This is further proof that the Hamas terrorist organization uses the civilian population as a human shield,” said the IDF in a statement. Aljamal's Al Jazeera connection Aljamal has been listed by Al Jazeera as an author on its website, and he reportedly wrote at least one article for the media organisation. However, Jerusalem bureau chief of the now-closed Al Jazeera office Omar al-Walid said that Aljamal was not working for Al Jazeera, reported the Times of Israel. "This man is not from Al Jazeera, and he did not work for Al Jazeera at all, and he is not listed as working for Al Jazeera neither now nor in the past," said al-Walid. “We do not know him, and all the rumours that have been spread are empty of content and not true at all,” he added. Watch: Israel: Benny Gantz quits war cabinet; accuses Netanyahu of preventing 'true victory' The Arabic-language news network further stated that they would sue those who are spreading false rumours regarding connections between al-Walid and Al-Jazeera, reported Times of Israel. Imran Khan, who is a senior correspondent on Al Jazeera's English channel, stated on Instagram that Aljamal worked as a freelancer in the past. "The individual in question who was killed in the raid along with his family was, at one point, a freelance journalist. He has never worked for Al Jazeera Arabic or English," Khan wrote. (With inputs from agencies)

Israel alleges Al Jazeera journalist held three hostages, media group denies connection

Zee Media Group Chairman Dr. Subhash Chandra said that, "Media is considered the fourth pillar of democracy but faces increasing pressure from the Governing Class, whether the legislature, executive, corporations and more". Watch in!

Zee's Dr. Subhash Chandra's message to members of fourth estate

Several Western and African media have been suspended in Burkina Faso. They have been suspended over their coverage of a Human Rights Watch (HRW) report. The report accuses Burkina Faso's army of extrajudicial killings.

Why did Burkina Faso suspend foreign media?

A senior official with Ukraine’s intelligence agency has been fired after revelations that investigative journalists had been wiretapped, a source at the agency told AFP on Monday.

Ukraine official fired over media wiretapping

Big tech and media companies in the US have kicked off 2024 with fresh plans to cut jobs, signaling the spate of layoffs seen last year will likely continue as firms navigate persistent economic uncertainty.

Is 2024 the year the job market rebounds? | World Business Watch

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Trump returns to White House Correspondents' Dinner | Jokes about 2028, mocks media & third term

‘Business pressure and mental health’: Why Ted Turner’s father took his own life

Pentagon Cites Security Concerns for Tightening Media Access

U.S. Govt Threatens Crackdown on News Media Over ‘Hoaxes’ About Iran War

Breaking: Trump Takes Jibe at NYT, WSJ Over ‘Misleading’ Headlines

China Crackdown: Pro-Democracy Media Tycoon, Jimmy Lai Found Guilty

New York Times Sues Pentagon Over Media Policy

White House launches new page to call out media for bias

White House launches new page to call out media for bias

White House Tracker To Call Out 'Media Offenders'

Trump administration restricts media access to White House press office

Authorities crack down on boss IPTV and affiliate illegal IPTV services: Users warned of criminal charges and deportation risks

Freedom Network's annual report says Pak media standing at crossroad

US President Trump slams media as 'corrupt' and 'political arms' of Democrats

Michael McNamara on AI, media, and governance at DNPA conclave 2025

US President-elect Trump discussed banning mainstream media from White House briefing room

Afghan Taliban pledge to enforce media ban on images of all living things

US Elections 2024: Will Kamala Harris' 'Media Blitz' Payoff?

Israel alleges Al Jazeera journalist held three hostages, media group denies connection

Zee's Dr. Subhash Chandra's message to members of fourth estate

Zee's Dr. Subhash Chandra's message to members of fourth estate

Why did Burkina Faso suspend foreign media?

Ukraine official fired over media wiretapping

Is 2024 the year the job market rebounds? | World Business Watch