
David Folkenflik
Television personality Bill O'Reilly waits for the start of an event at the White House in February 2014. O'Reilly has for the past week fired back angrily at critics who have accused him of inflating his war-reporting record in a manner similar to suspended NBC Nightly News anchor Brian Williams. Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP hide caption
Despite Furious Objections, Bill O'Reilly's War Claims Warrant Scrutiny
Brian Williams Case Raises Fundamental Questions About An Anchor's Role
Arianna Huffington, president and editor-in-chief of The Huffington Post Media Group, speaks at the 2014 World Economic Forum. Reporters and editors in 15 countries will contribute to "What Works," her site's new initiative focused on covering positive news. Ruben Sprich/Reuters/Landov hide caption
Huffington Post Bets People Will Read Good News — And Share It, Too
NBC Nightly News anchor Brian Williams admits that his story of being on a helicopter hit by enemy fire in Iraq in 2003 was untrue and has apologized to troops and viewers. Monica Schipper/Getty Images hide caption
Media mogul Rupert Murdoch's vast empire encompasses everything from newspapers to television networks to tabloids. Jamie McDonald/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
American viewers hoping to catch the last season of the hit British show Foyle's War will have to sign up for the boutique digital portal Acorn.tv. Emily Jan/NPR hide caption
The movie Gone Girl fictionalizes and satirizes cable news star Nancy Grace (above). Grace, host of a true crimes and current affairs show on HLN, says she was flattered. Mark Hill/AP hide caption
Nancy Grace Says 'Gone Girl' Satire Was Flattering, Made Her Laugh Out Loud
Elizabeth Jensen's three-year term as NPR's ombudsman is set to begin Jan. 26. James Wrona Photography hide caption