The Washington Post initiated a major restructuring, eliminating hundreds of positions and shuttering several sections. Among those impacted was Caroline O'Donovan, a key reporter covering tech giant Amazon, signaling a significant shift in the newspaper's priorities under owner Jeff Bezos.
In a sweeping strategic shift, The Washington Post is laying off approximately 300 journalists, dismantling its sports desk, and scaling back international and local coverage. The move, described by staff as a 'bloodbath,' marks a profound contraction for the storied publication under owner Jeff Bezos.
In a sweeping restructuring, The Washington Post has eliminated hundreds of positions and closed several departments, including its storied Sports and Books desks, as the Jeff Bezos-owned publication grapples with financial pressures.
The Washington Post is undertaking its most significant strategic shift since its 2013 acquisition by Jeff Bezos, involving substantial layoffs and the closure of several sections, as it struggles to adapt to a transformed media landscape.
The storied newspaper, owned by Jeff Bezos, has initiated significant layoffs impacting its sports, books, and foreign desks, amid a wider industry downturn and internal warnings about the erosion of newsroom capacity.
The Washington Post is undergoing a significant contraction, scaling back its international footprint and dismantling core sections like Sports and Books. The move, described by management as a necessary reset, has sparked internal turmoil and raised questions about the paper's future direction under owner Jeff Bezos.
Amazon Web Services CEO Matt Garman has dismissed near-term prospects for space-based data centers, labeling the concept economically unviable despite growing interest from startups and figures like Jeff Bezos, as the AI boom intensifies the search for computing capacity.
An analysis of wealth accumulation among the world's top billionaires reveals staggering gains during the current presidential term, with policy and market dynamics fueling unprecedented fortunes.
The Washington Post, owned by Jeff Bezos, is laying off approximately one-third of its newsroom staff and closing its dedicated sports and books desks as part of a strategic shift to streamline operations and refocus its journalism.
Newly released DOJ files detail communications showing Brock Pierce facilitated Epstein's entry into Coinbase's Series C round, while later emails reveal Blockchain Capital's attempts to buy his stake years later.
Emails reveal the disgraced financier was a key backer of MIT's Digital Currency Initiative, a foundational pillar for crypto, with analysis suggesting the majority of Bitcoin's code was committed after his involvement began.
Newly released documents show the disgraced financier facilitated a clandestine discussion between former leaders of Qatar and Israel during the Gulf diplomatic crisis, highlighting his shadowy network blending business, diplomacy, and alleged intelligence ties.
Newly released court filings show the convicted financier invested $3 million in the crypto exchange in 2014, raising fresh questions about the industry's formative years and its funders.
Internal correspondence reveals Coinbase co-founder Fred Ehrsam was personally briefed on and facilitated a multi-million dollar investment from the convicted sex offender, arranged by Tether's Brock Pierce.
Newly released court documents reveal the disgraced financier's last will, signed days before his 2019 death, which directed his fortune—including Little St. James island—to his girlfriend, staff, and accomplices, though most assets remain tied up in victim settlements.
Newly released court files detail Epstein's involvement with key Bitcoin figures, investment discussions, and his role in funding pivotal infrastructure projects during the industry's nascency.
A series of fabricated images purporting to show New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and his mother with Jeffrey Epstein and other prominent figures spread across social media this week, highlighting the escalating challenge of AI-driven political disinformation.
A massive trove of documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, released by the U.S. Justice Department, contains numerous unredacted names of alleged victims, explicit photographs, and sensitive personal data due to widespread and inconsistent censorship efforts.
A viral social media post alleging that released Jeffrey Epstein documents reference a planned start date for World War III is false. A review of the publicly available files finds no such correspondence.
Brad Karp has resigned as chairman of elite law firm Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, effective immediately, after newly released court documents revealed extensive email correspondence with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Karp cited the 'distraction' caused by the reporting as not in the firm's best interests.
