Columbia Journalism Review
Coverage of Columbia Journalism Review in the Nexus archive.
- Carlson’s split with Republicans to deepen rifts in US right, Chinese think tank says
High-profile conservative commentator Tucker Carlson's split with President Donald Trump and the Republican Party will jeopardize the party's prospects in the US midterm elections and intensify internal disputes over its identity and direction, according to an official Chinese think tank. Carlson has criticized the administration's decision to go to war with Iran.
- NPR’s Nina Totenberg long history of controversies, from plagiarism and ethics concerns to Alito retraction
NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg retracted a false report claiming Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito was retiring. The article highlights her past controversies, including plagiarism at National Observer in 1972 and ethics disputes over uncredited reporting on Supreme Court nominations.
- Doubts grow over future of '60 Minutes' after firing of Scott Pelley
Doubts about the future of '60 Minutes' are growing following the firing of Scott Pelley. CBS News faces criticism over its strategy as journalists question the decision, despite the show's long-standing ratings success.
- STAT+: Three years of declining overdose deaths begets cautious optimism and some concerns
The Trump administration is searching for a new FDA commissioner after Marty Makary's resignation. The ideal candidate should rebuild trust with agency staff and focus on food policy and drug-approval reforms. This search follows three years of declining overdose deaths, sparking cautious optimism.