Wall Street Journal, Dow Jones Editors/Reporters Complain Of “Misinformation” In Opinion Columns

Lady Gaga is getting candid about her struggles with mental illness. The New York Post picked up on an interview with Lady Gaga earlier this year in which she spoke with Zane Lowe from Apple Music’s Beats 1 radio station, however, the star’s discussion has just started to gain traction now.

coronavirus pandemic. It follows in the wake of San Diego Comic Con and other fandom frolics that have offered streaming programming in lieu of live events.“We are thoroughly disappointed that we can’t gather together, in-person for the New York Comic Con we love to build and our fans love to revel in.

Will Thorne Staff Writer“Succession” could be back in production before the end of the year (with a big emphasis on could).Season 3 of the hit HBO series, which recently garnered a whopping 18 Emmy nominations, was originally scheduled to start shooting in April, but for obvious COVID-19 related reasons, production has been delayed indefinitely.

Tuesday marked the 25th anniversary of Maria Bartiromo becoming the first reporter to broadcast from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange and Fox News and Fox Business Network carried her virtual NYSE bell-ringing in simulcast.She explained, at the time, there were “a handful of people who didn’t want me there, but the truth is, is the majority of people were so supportive and so wonderful to me.”Bartiromo, who worked for CNBC at the time, explained to her Fox News colleagues that there is

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerCousin Bruce Morrow, the New York radio DJ whose long career reaches from the Beatles at Shea Stadium through satellite radio, is leaving SiriusXM after one last show on Saturday night.The 84-year-old Morrow will depart the SiriusXM ’60s on 6 channel, but vows he is not retiring. He referred fans to his Facebook page for updates on his next move.Cousin Brucie (real name Bruce Meyerowitz) has been a giant of New York radio since the 1950s.

New court documents obtained by The New York Post claims Ghislaine Maxwell had been taking pictures of topless women and girls as a “hobby” and keeping the pictures in Jeffrey Epstein’s mansion in Florida. Juan Alessi, Epstein’s former butler, said Ghislaine had an entire album of young girls without clothes on, The Daily Mail reported.

Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas received some very exciting news this week.

Jennifer Lopez, 51, and fiance Alex Rodriguez, 44, are happily taking advantage of the hot summer days by spending time with their family at the beach. The former New York Yankees player shared a new Instagram snapshot on Instagram that showed him getting cozy with the singer and their kids, including his daughter Ella, 12, and her twins Emme, 12, and Max, 12, while standing on sand. A body of water could be seen in the background of the pic and everyone looked thrilled to be together.

Former U.S. President Barack Obama paid a virtual visit to Crip Camp, a.k.a. New York’s Camp Jened, a summer camp for children and teenagers with disabilities; due to the pandemic, this summer campers are experiencing the camp as a virtual experience.

Actor John Saxon has died aged 83 after a battle with pneumonia.The New York native, best known for roles in The Appaloosa, Enter the Dragon, and the original Nightmare on Elm Street movie, died on Saturday in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, his wife Gloria told The Hollywood Reporter.After being discovered by the same agent who launched the careers of Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter, Saxon first gained notice for his performance as a disturbed high school football star in The Unguarded Moment – for which

Catherine Zeta-Jones was feeling nostalgic on Friday as she shared a picture of her and her family taken back in 1974.The never-before-seen snap sees the Hollywood star alongside her siblings, David and Lyndon, and her parents, David and Patricia, whilst holidaying in Spain.MORE: Inside Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas' beautiful New York mansion Catherine pictured with her parents and siblings in 1974"Flashback Friday. A five-year-old me con mi familia in Spain circa 1974.

in response to a letter earlier this week from 280-plus staffers of the paper and parent company Dow Jones that criticized the opinion section and called for better labeling of opinion pieces and stronger fact-checking of op-eds.“It was probably inevitable that the wave of progressive cancel culture would arrive at the Journal, as it has at nearly every other cultural, business, academic and journalistic institution.

Former NBA guard Nate Robinson and YouTube star Jake Paul make it official: They tell me they will be fighting Sept. 12 as an undercard to Mike Tyson vs.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorIf NBC and Lorne Michaels have their way, NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” this fall could move from being produced from cast members’ homes to being made the old-fashioned way – “from New York.”Michaels and his team are making plans to bring the show back to NBC’s Manhattan studios for the venerable late-night program’s 46th season, according to two people familiar with the matter – the latest of TV’s wee-hours programs to try and navigate a new normal in the midst

Ellie Goulding took over Billboard's Instagram on Friday (July 17) to dish about her new double album Brightest Blue in this week's edition of First Stream+.Filming from her home in London, the pop star opened up about the inspiration behind her long-awaited fourth LP, which arrives nearly four years after 2015's Delirium. "It was written a few years back in New York," she says of Brightest Blue in the IGTV exclusive.

Matt Damon and wife Luciana Barroso purchased a 6,000-square-foot penthouse in the Standish, a Beaux Arts building in New York's Brooklyn Heights neighborhood, for $16.5 million. It was, at the time, Brooklyn's most expensive apartment.Now, he and his family are finally moving in.

NEW YORK -- New fiction from Andre Aciman, Tayari Jones and Rufi Thorpe will be available this summer as audiobooks only. The producer-distributor Audible announced Monday that Jones' “Half Light” and Aciman's "The Gentleman from Peru" will be among five original stories going on sale in August.

obtained by the New York Times on Friday, the staff members — only referred to as “members of the WSJ newsroom” — requested the newsroom “appoint journalists to cover ‘race, ethnicity and inequality'; name two standards editors specializing in diversity; conduct a study of the race, ethnicity and gender breakdown of the subjects of The Journal’s ‘most prominent and resource-intensive stories'; and bring more diversity to the newsroom and leadership positions,” the Times reported.The newsroom