-
As the election approaches, third-party candidates like Jill Stein and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. may influence the outcome between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. Voter dissatisfaction, particularly in swing states like Michigan, could lead to significant shifts in support, complicating the already tight race.
-
Jeff Bezos has defended the Washington Post's controversial decision to stop endorsing presidential candidates, arguing it promotes media independence. This move has led to significant backlash, including over 200,000 canceled subscriptions and multiple resignations from the editorial board, raising concerns about the implications for democracy ahead of the 2024 election.
-
The Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post faced backlash after deciding not to endorse presidential candidates for the upcoming election. This decision led to resignations, subscription cancellations, and questions about editorial independence amid political pressures from ownership.
-
In the wake of Donald Trump's election victory, major tech executives are proactively reaching out to him to rebuild relationships and mitigate potential backlash. This shift reflects lessons learned from Trump's first term, where corporate leaders faced punitive actions for perceived disloyalty. The outreach aims to secure favorable treatment in a potential second Trump administration.
-
Donald Trump has filed a $10 billion lawsuit against CBS News, alleging that a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris was edited to mislead voters and interfere with the election. The lawsuit claims CBS engaged in deceptive practices to favor the Democratic candidate ahead of the upcoming election.