Eric Grode News Today

On Tuesday evening, podcaster Aisha Harris discussed her career and pop culture with Syracuse University campus members in Newhouse. She was invited by Eric Grode, director of the Goldring Arts Journalism program.

By Stacy M. Brown | NNPA - Gannett is seeking two "appointed specialists" to cover music superstars Beyoncé and Taylor Swift, sparking a debate over specialized journalism in an ever-evolving media landscape.

The United States’ biggest newspaper chain posted to its site two unusual job listings last week: a Beyoncé reporter and a Taylor Swift reporter.

Sweaty venues roughly the size of a walk-in closet. Eye-catchingly daft titles. Lampposts all but sagging under the weight of promotional flyers. Drun

Gannett's decision to hire Taylor Swift and Beyoncé reporters sparks debate over specialized journalism and the impact on local news.

LOS ANGELES — This week the United States’ biggest newspaper chain posted to its site two unusual job listings: a Taylor Swift reporter and a Beyoncé Knowles-Carter reporter. Gannett, which owns more than 200 daily papers, will employ these new hires through USA Today and The Tennessean, the company’s Nashville-based

Gannett, the United States’ biggest newspaper chain, posted two unusual job listings to its site

The media outlet, which owns more than 200 daily publications, is set to hire the two journalists through its brands USA Today and The Tennessean.

This week the United States' biggest newspaper chain posted to its site two unusual job listings: a Taylor Swift reporter and a Beyoncé Knowles-Carter reporter.

This week the United States biggest newspaper chain posted to its site two unusual job listings: a Taylor Swift reporter and a Beyonce Knowles-Carter reporter.