The Washington Post / Ethan Porter and Thomas J. Wood
The Verge / Mitchell Clark
Columbia Journalism Review / Jon Allsop
The New York Times / Ken Belson and Emily Anthes
Scientists’ latest source of vaccine misinformation: Aaron Rodgers →“‘When you’re a celebrity, you are given a platform,’ said Dr. Paul A. Offit, the director of the Vaccine Education Center at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. ‘When you choose to do what Aaron Rodgers is doing, which is to use the platform to put out misinformation that could cause people to make bad decisions for themselves or their children, then you have done harm.’”
WSJ / Keach Hagey and Jeff Horwitz
Poynter / Alex Sujong Laughlin
New York Times / Marc Tracy
Hundreds of Hearst employees are protesting a mandatory return to the office →“Hearst, whose titles include Cosmopolitan, Esquire and Good Housekeeping, told staff members in October that they would be required to return to U.S. offices starting Nov. 15. For the first two weeks, workers are expected to come in once a week; then the requirement will be two days per week until early 2022. Eventually, workers will be required to be in the office — the Hearst Tower in Midtown Manhattan for many — three days a week, the company has said.”
Washington Post / Paul Farhi
New York Times / Michael M. Grynbaum
Brian Williams is leaving NBC News →“[Williams’s show ‘The 11th Hour’] debuted at the height of the 2016 presidential election and quickly found an audience. Left-leaning viewers shocked by the election of Donald J. Trump as president were flocking to MSNBC, and they seemed to forgive Mr. Williams’s past transgressions.”
Bloomberg / Josh Eidelson