‘Morning Joe’ Plans Sunday Edition As New York Times Devotes Front Page To COVID-19 Dead; Conspiracy-Peddling Donald Trump Calls Joe Scarborough “Nut Job”

James Bennet, who was considered a top candidate to succeed Dean Baquet as executive editor of The New York Times, has resigned from his position as editorial page editor amid an intense backlash to a column his section published on Wednesday. The column, written by a conservative Republican U.S.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerUPDATE, JUNE 7: James Bennet, the editorial page editor of the New York Times, has resigned in the wake of a controversy over an op-ed by Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas.The op-ed by Cotton was titled “Send In The Troops.” Times staffers immediately bashed running it, and although Publisher A.G.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaJames Bennet has resigned as editorial page editor at the New York Times in the wake of fierce criticism by the paper’s readers and staff over the decision to publish a controversial opinion piece by U.S. Senator Tom Cotton.

writing, “From New York Times town hall: op-ed team pitched the piece TO Tom Cotton.

By Bruce Haring

The New York Times newsroom is in open rebellion over an op-ed the newspaper's opinion section published Wednesday that called for the army to be deployed into American cities to crush nationwide protests over police brutality and systemic racism. In reaction to the op-ed, written by Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton and titled "Send in the Troops," dozens of Timesstaffers began tweeting out the same message on Twitter Wednesday evening in an open show of anger and solidarity.

By Bruce Haring

By Variety Staff

Multiple New York Times staff members are protesting an op-ed published in the Times by GOP Sen. Tom Cotton, writing on social media, “Running this puts Black @nytimes staff in danger” alongside a screenshot of the piece.

By Brent Lang

Food writer Alison Roman is stepping down from her weekly gig as a New York Times columnist after attacking Chrissy Teigen in a controversial interview. The blogger sparked a public spat with model and cookbook author Teigen earlier this month after criticizing her kitchenware line at U.S.

Alison Roman’s New York Times Cooking column will return despite the writer taking a temporary leave following controversial comments she made about Chrissy Teigen and Marie Kondo. A spokesperson for the New York Times told Fox News Wednesday, “It was always the plan for Alison’s leave to be temporary.

Food writer Alison Roman is stepping down from her weekly gig as a New York Times columnist after attacking Chrissy Teigen in a controversial interview.

Alison Roman is speaking out for the first time since the New York Times put her recipe column on hold on May 19, after her drama with Chrissy Teigen.

The New York Times honored the lives lost to the novel coronavirus through a powerful tribute spread on its Sunday front page. The newspaper paid tribute to the thousands of lives lost by filling their front page with the names of the victims and parts of their obituaries.

By Jordan Moreau

Chrissy Teigen isn't holding a grudge against Alison Roman and doesn't want the New York Times to either. The newspaper recently put the cooking columnist on temporary leave after Roman made some disparaging comments about Teigen's food brand, Cravings, and Netflix organizational star Marie Kondo.

By Bruce Haring

Chrissy Teigen has taken issue with the New York Times for squashing Alison Roman's food column in light of their very public spat.  A spokesperson for the Times told E! News on Tuesday that Roman's bi-weekly recipes were put on "temporary leave" for an unspecified reason, but it didn't take long for fans of Roman to connect the dots between the hiatus and her recent drama with Chrissy.  The supermodel and cookbook author took to Twitter, as per usual, to air her grievances.  "I very publicly