Sally Buzbee has stepped down as executive editor of The Washington Post, the newspaper announced on Sunday.
In the newsroom restructuring, Matt Murray, former editor-in-chief of The Wall Street Journal, will replace Buzbee until the 2024 U.S. presidential election in November, after which Robert Winnett, deputy editor of The Telegraph Media Group, will take on a newly-created editor role.
“Sally is an incredible leader and a supremely talented media executive who will be sorely missed. I wish her all the best going forward,” William Lewis, CEO and publisher of the Post, wrote in a statement.
Buzbee, who joined the Post in 2021, was the first woman to lead the nearly 150-year-old newspaper. Under her leadership, they won significant awards, including the recent Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting.
Murray, who steps into the position immediately, said in a statement, “I’m deeply honored to join such a storied news institution with its long,...
In the newsroom restructuring, Matt Murray, former editor-in-chief of The Wall Street Journal, will replace Buzbee until the 2024 U.S. presidential election in November, after which Robert Winnett, deputy editor of The Telegraph Media Group, will take on a newly-created editor role.
“Sally is an incredible leader and a supremely talented media executive who will be sorely missed. I wish her all the best going forward,” William Lewis, CEO and publisher of the Post, wrote in a statement.
Buzbee, who joined the Post in 2021, was the first woman to lead the nearly 150-year-old newspaper. Under her leadership, they won significant awards, including the recent Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting.
Murray, who steps into the position immediately, said in a statement, “I’m deeply honored to join such a storied news institution with its long,...
- 6/3/2024
- by Carly Thomas
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Sally Buzbee is stepping down as executive editor of The Washington Post after three years, as the publication plans to alter the structure of the newsroom leadership.
Matt Murray, former editor in chief of The Wall Street Journal, will succeed Buzbee through the 2024 election. Then, Robert Winnett, deputy editor of The Telegraph Media Group, will take on the new role as editor of the Post, responsible for overseeing core coverage areas including politics, investigations, business, technology, sports and features.
The newsroom restructuring will include the creation of a new division “dedicated to better serving audiences who want to consume and pay for news differently from traditional offerings.” That will include service and social media journalism that is run separately from the core news operation, the Post said.
Buzbee’s exit is the biggest leadership shake up at the Jeff Bezos-owned media property since new publisher and CEO Will Lewis joined the publication in January.
Matt Murray, former editor in chief of The Wall Street Journal, will succeed Buzbee through the 2024 election. Then, Robert Winnett, deputy editor of The Telegraph Media Group, will take on the new role as editor of the Post, responsible for overseeing core coverage areas including politics, investigations, business, technology, sports and features.
The newsroom restructuring will include the creation of a new division “dedicated to better serving audiences who want to consume and pay for news differently from traditional offerings.” That will include service and social media journalism that is run separately from the core news operation, the Post said.
Buzbee’s exit is the biggest leadership shake up at the Jeff Bezos-owned media property since new publisher and CEO Will Lewis joined the publication in January.
- 6/3/2024
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Penny Lancaster has come in for criticism after revealing she believes cooking detracts from a man's "masculinity".
The model made it clear on yesterday's (June 15) Loose Women that she supports equal rights, but doesn't think men should be "putting the apron on" in the kitchen.
Lancaster said: "I do agree with equal rights and if women want to go and work that's fabulous.
"If anything, when men come home, I think it's more a case of being more a part of the family, being with the children, spending more time with the children, being a strong role model."
She added: "But going as far as cooking and putting the apron on, I think that... not belittles men, but takes the masculinity, and I would miss that.
"We're different... men are from Mars and women are from Venus - testosterone, oestrogen, we're different creatures. I think you've got to let men do it their way.
The model made it clear on yesterday's (June 15) Loose Women that she supports equal rights, but doesn't think men should be "putting the apron on" in the kitchen.
Lancaster said: "I do agree with equal rights and if women want to go and work that's fabulous.
"If anything, when men come home, I think it's more a case of being more a part of the family, being with the children, spending more time with the children, being a strong role model."
She added: "But going as far as cooking and putting the apron on, I think that... not belittles men, but takes the masculinity, and I would miss that.
"We're different... men are from Mars and women are from Venus - testosterone, oestrogen, we're different creatures. I think you've got to let men do it their way.
- 6/16/2015
- Digital Spy
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