Mark Allan from Channel 2 to retire - Dayton Business Journal bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Wed, May 19th 2021 9:36am
Tim Cushing
Earlier this month, Baltimore prosecutor Marilyn Mosby decided to do something she definitely shouldn t have. Mosby may claim to be part of the progressive prosecutor movement, but her decision to ask the federal government to investigate a prominent critic of hers is pretty goddamn regressive.
Mosby doesn t care for the allegedly slanted coverage she s receiving from WBFF, a local Fox affiliate. Rather than accept the fact that criticism even when it s made in bad faith is part of the public service job, she decided to ask the FCC to open an investigation into the station. She attempted to justify this by quoting the FCC s own words back at it, noting that FCC rules say intentionally distorting the news is forbidden.
Updated: 12:41 PM PDT May 18, 2021
SEATTLE KING 5, TEGNA’s NBC affiliate in Seattle, announced today that Julie Wolfe has been named news director, effective June 21st. Wolfe will be responsible for overseeing the station’s news content across all platforms.
Wolfe joins KING 5 from WHAS11, TEGNA’s ABC affiliate in Louisville, KY, where she’s been news director since 2018. During her tenure, Wolfe oversaw the relaunches of Wake Up, NightTeam, The Big 4, and the FOCUS investigative team. Under her leadership, the WHAS11 team has received multiple Emmys®, Regional Edward R. Murrow Awards, Associated Press awards, and took home the Kentucky Press Photographers Association Award.
UW in the News | News | University of Wyoming uwyo.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from uwyo.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Swampscott resident earns Regional Edward R. Murrow Award
Wicked Local
GBH reporter Adam Reilly, a Swampscott resident, recently earned a Regional Edward R. Murrow Award for sports reporting in 2020.
Reilly’s piece “As winter sports resume parents and schools Face a Painful Choice” won the sports reporting category. Told in part through his daughter’s experiences, the story looked at the return of Massachusetts indoor high school sports during a surge of COVID cases.
Awarded by the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA), the Regional Edward R. Murrow Awards pay tribute to important high-impact local journalism and are among the most prestigious awards in the news industry.