Would a pitcher out fox a batter by throwing a curve ball when the hitter was expecting a fast ball?

As the 2024 U.S. Presidential election looms, a recent survey conducted by Media.com reveals a growing concern among social media users about the pervasive influence of misinformation.

Major League Baseball’s highest-paid player Shohei Ohtani is in a pickle now that his constant companion/interpreter was fired abruptly, apparently for illegal gambling.

Couric, an acclaimed journalist, author, and media pioneer, has crafted a narrative that not only highlights her professional milestones but also intimately explores her personal experiences and the influences that shaped her.

Join Michael in his conversation with Katie Couric about her most interesting memoir, Going There, which chronicles her groundbreaking professional career while also intimately telling the story of her life beyond our TV screens.

To followers of the political news, Groundhog Day is every day, because if a person decided to abstain from watching cable political news for a week and then resumed watching the program of choice, it would seem as if they hadn’t taken the hiatus.

As we reflect on Charles Osgood’s legacy, it's essential to consider what his loss means for the media business and the shifting dynamics of storytelling.

If journalists and PR people were part of an orchestra, PR people would. play second fiddle to journalists: We need them. They don’t need us.

If Mr. Chaucer was around today, he might have included the proverb in a yarn titled, “ Better Late Than Never: The Sorry Saga of Hypocritical Republicans Opposing Donald Trump Who Are Attempting To Save Face Because They Supported Him For Years.”

Media biases are everywhere.  And they’re easy to detect, especially in political and sports reporting.

The Licht example is a terrific reminder that earned media is a calculated risk–it cedes some control of its message and things can go wrong.

Cable news political broadcasters are arguably the primary user of “inside baseball,” terminology, the most recent major example being on May 24, when an overload of twitter users made the site crash, derailing Gov. Ron DeSantis’s announcement that he was officially running for president.