Washington Post Guild News Today

Just one month into the year, it looks like 2024 might go down as one of the worst years on record for journalism. The body count alone is staggering: Nearly a quarter of the staff at the Los Angeles Times—at least 115 people—got the ax, as did reporters at Time magazine. The Wall Street Journal reorganized its D.C. bureau, cutting journalists from the masthead and shipping the survivors back to New York; The Washington Post used the new year to throw out another handful of its rep...

(Reuters) -The Washington Post Guild has reached a tentative agreement with the publisher, the union said in a post on social media platform X on Frid...

A year of internal conflict has left the prized D.C. paper reeling as a new boss enters.

And the Supreme Court won't expedite a Trump immunity hearing.

In an interview with the newspaper he’s about to take over, Will Lewis set his goal for The Washington Post

The Washington Post’s incoming chief executive and publisher will start the job with a mess on his hands.

Washington Post are eager to move on to 2024 after a year plagued with poor morale, labor issues and a headcount reduction at the paper owned by billionaire Jeff Bezos.

The tentative agreement would end 18 months of negotiations that included a one-day work stoppage.

(CNN) — The Washington Post’s incoming chief executive and publisher will start the job with a mess on his hands.William Lewis, the veteran media executive who<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://whdh.com/news/tensions-boil-inside-the-washington-post-amid-union-standoff-questions-over-new-ceo/">Read More</a>

The Washington Post Guild, the union that represents roughly 1,000 of the newspaper’s staffers, reached a tentative agreement Friday on a new contract with the Post’s management, a breakthrough after a year and a half of protracted and, at times, contentious talks that spilled into public view.