NBC News is launching a rebranded evening newsletter today, replacing its long-running First Read with a format that integrates broadcast and digital reporting on the campaign trail and in Washington, D.C.
The network’s team of political reporters will all contribute to a single, centralized product, with a wider focus on news and analysis from across the country.
The newsletter, From The Politics Desk, will appear each evening and will feature three sections: News of the day, analysis from the author and “must read” links throughout the day. It will feature analysis from a rotating group of correspondents and anchors, with Kristen Welker, Steve Kornacki, Chuck Todd, Jon Allen and Mark Murray serving as regular authors. Contributors will include Carol Lee, Sahil Kapur and others.
First Read was launched in 2003 as a daily memo from NBC News’ political unit analyzing the morning’s political news and giving a look...
The network’s team of political reporters will all contribute to a single, centralized product, with a wider focus on news and analysis from across the country.
The newsletter, From The Politics Desk, will appear each evening and will feature three sections: News of the day, analysis from the author and “must read” links throughout the day. It will feature analysis from a rotating group of correspondents and anchors, with Kristen Welker, Steve Kornacki, Chuck Todd, Jon Allen and Mark Murray serving as regular authors. Contributors will include Carol Lee, Sahil Kapur and others.
First Read was launched in 2003 as a daily memo from NBC News’ political unit analyzing the morning’s political news and giving a look...
- 2/20/2024
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
By the time Liz Garbus’s two-part documentary “Who Killed Garrett Phillips?” debuts on HBO, there could be a new public lead in the case of the murdered titular 12-year-old. As least, that’s what many may hope after the new St. Lawrence County district attorney admitted a new tip earlier this spring. Garbus says she would do a follow-up to her doc if need be, but she admits that after her experience getting to know the Potsdam police for the project, she doesn’t think it’s likely.
“The chief of police is now Mark Murray, who was the lead detective on the case. He thought Nick [Hillary] was the guy, so I think the likelihood of this being pursued by the police — and the Da needs the police to do the pursuing — is pretty low. But I hope I’m wrong about that,” Garbus tells Variety.
Over four hours,...
“The chief of police is now Mark Murray, who was the lead detective on the case. He thought Nick [Hillary] was the guy, so I think the likelihood of this being pursued by the police — and the Da needs the police to do the pursuing — is pretty low. But I hope I’m wrong about that,” Garbus tells Variety.
Over four hours,...
- 7/22/2019
- by Danielle Turchiano
- Variety Film + TV
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein on Friday announced the Department of Justice is indicting 12 Russian intelligence officers for hacking into the Democratic National Committee, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign. The indictment is a result of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
“Free and fair elections are hard-fought and contentious, and there will always be adversaries who work to exacerbate domestic differences and try to confuse, divide and conquer us,” Rosenstein said. “So long as we are united in...
“Free and fair elections are hard-fought and contentious, and there will always be adversaries who work to exacerbate domestic differences and try to confuse, divide and conquer us,” Rosenstein said. “So long as we are united in...
- 7/13/2018
- by Ryan Bort and Tessa Stuart
- Rollingstone.com
Donald Trump’s knowledge of the national anthem is being questioned by critics after the president sang some — but not all — of “The Star-Spangled Banner” during the opening ceremony at the College Football Playoff National Championship game in Atlanta on Monday.
As clips of Trump made the rounds on social media, many mocked the president for apparently struggling with the words to the song.
Writer Tony Posnanski tweeted that Trump appeared to just keep “repeating ‘applesauce’ during the National Anthem.”
Another Twitter user wrote, “Trump spent months railing against black NFL players peacefully demonstrating during our national anthem, only for...
As clips of Trump made the rounds on social media, many mocked the president for apparently struggling with the words to the song.
Writer Tony Posnanski tweeted that Trump appeared to just keep “repeating ‘applesauce’ during the National Anthem.”
Another Twitter user wrote, “Trump spent months railing against black NFL players peacefully demonstrating during our national anthem, only for...
- 1/9/2018
- by Tierney McAfee
- PEOPLE.com
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