USA Today (2024)

He brought to his writing a sharp sense of humor, honed in stand-up comedy clubs, and never pulled punches even though he was an unabashed Democrat.

By Sam Roberts

Terence Samuel, a veteran journalist, had been in the role for a year.

By Katie Robertson

Bryan West landed a much-coveted job. Then came the internet.

By Madison Malone Kircher

Newspapers rarely assign a reporter to cover a single artist. But Swift and Beyoncé are cultural forces whose tours continue breaking records.

By Eduardo Medina

Mr. Samuel, who will start in July, has overseen NPR’s news gathering.

By Katie Robertson

The largest newspaper chain is cutting roughly 6 percent of its 3,440-person U.S. media division.

By Benjamin Mullin

The moves at the nation’s largest newspaper publisher include a week of mandatory unpaid leave and voluntary buyouts.

By Katie Robertson and Benjamin Mullin

The articles were removed after an investigation identified stories with sources that appeared to be fabricated, USA Today said.

By Benjamin Mullin and Katie Robertson

The State Department has stopped using online booking because third-party bots were making last-minute appointments and selling them to travelers. Now, they can be scheduled only by phone.

By Azi Paybarah

USA Today’s shift to a digital subscription model signals the definitive end of an era when newspapers relied primarily on print advertisem*nts for revenue.

By Marc Tracy