Topic: Katharine Weymouth
Washington Post publisher apologizes for plan to hold paid dinners with officials, journalistsThe Washington Post's publisher apologized to readers Sunday for a plan to charge business leaders and lobbyists for intimate dinner discussions with government officials and the newspaper's journalists ...
Amid an outcry from its own newsroom, The Washington Post on Thursday canceled plans to host events offering lobbyists access to US government officials, members of Congress and Post reporters.The " policy dinners" were to have been held at the home of ...
The Washington Post publisher Katharine Weymouth on Thursday tried to put the best face on the changes that have battered the newspaper industry. At the same time, she noted that 90 percent of The Washington Post's Internet traffic is outside he ...
Washington Post launches another round of buyouts, fourth since 2003, to counter lost revenueThe Washington Post announced it plans another round of buyouts in its newsroom and throughout the newspaper as it seeks to cut costs.It is the fourth round of ...
The Washington Post's publisher Katharine Weymouth sent out an email to her staff this morning declaring that the business model for the paper would have to undergo a " We must make it possible for local consumers not only to find the ...
John Koblin meets Katharine Weymouth, The Washington Post's publisher and writes, " "How did Robin Meade, lead anchor of CNN Headline News' Morning Express land the big freed FARC detainees interview, wonders Felix Gillette. Ms. Meade says, "It wasnt expected... Im honored ...
On July 8, Washington Post Publisher Katharine Weymouth introduced the paper's new editorial boss, Marcus Brauchli. Brauchli stepped up to deliver his remarks, which he read from a carefully prepared script, leaving nothing to chance. Ever since, the entire city has ...
Despite protests to the contrary earlier this year, Leonard Downie Jr. is stepping down as executive editor Sept. 8 for a successor to be selected by still-new publisher Katharine Weymouth. It is not unusual for a new publisher to appoint his or ...