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The journalist, whose Rolling Stone expose cost Gen. Stanley McChrystal his command in Afghanistan, was admired for his fearlessness.

This week's issue of the North America edition of the Economist depicts Obama and Xi in a forbidden love story.

Andrew Rashbass will lead Reuters' news and media division.

The Committee to Protect Journalists found that military and intelligence officials were linked to the killings.

Here is the full text of U.S. Sen. John McCain's proposed cable legislation, known as the "TV Consumer Freedom Act of 2013."

Matt Drudge has taken Google to task for apparently labeling his popular Drudge Report as "malware" in search results.

Following Howard Kurtz's botched blog post about the NBA player Jason Collins, Newsweek/Daily Beast editor Tina Brown announced that Kurtz and the Daily Beast are parting ways.

The Fire Ants, a faction of the Tea Party movement, organized two boycotts of Fox News over what it perceives as the network's move to the left.

Sports journalism is under scrutiny this week, following the Manti Te'o hoax and Lance Armstrong's interview with Oprah Winfrey.

Students at Taft High School on Thursday tweeted from inside the school after a shooting there.

Drudge Report, one of the most popular news websites in the world, had its most successful year in 2012 with more than 11 billion views.

According to MediaFinder, 82 magazines stopped printing in 2012, including such storied titles as Newsweek. IBTimes lists the most notable closures of the year.

Time magazine named Barack Obama its Person of the Year for 2012, but in an age of constant listicles, how much does this brand-defining "Best Of" still matter?

Newsweek, which is folding its print edition after 80 years, announced layoffs on Thursday, according to a memo by Editor Tina Brown.

"Newsroom" Aaron Sorkin writer told Newsweek's Tina Brown why he admires embattled general David Petraeus so much, and what he hopes to get out of his new film about Steve Jobs.

Barry Diller, chairman of IAC/InterActiveCorp (Nasdaq: IACI), spoke at a conference call Wednesday, discussing the future of Newsweek, which will abandon its print edition and go all digital in 2013.

Fazıl Say defied charges of insulting religious values this week in Turkey, a country caught between Islam and secularism.

Newsweek, the magazine owned by Barry Diller's IAC/InterActiveCorp (Nasdaq: IACI), will fold its print edition next year, according to Newsweek Daily Beast Editor Tina Brown.

The 80-year-old Newsweek magazine is ending its print operations and switching over to an all-digital format to win back readers and ad dollars.

Variety magazine was sold to Penske Media Group, owner of Nikki Finke's Deadline.com. Does brand value matter?

Abortion is illegal in Morocco, but a boat owned by Dutch group Women on Waves aims to distribute pregnancy-terminating medicine there this week.

Newsweek magazine and Tina Brown had hoped to spark a conversation about the magazine's latest cover story, which came with the headline Muslim Rage. Instead, Twitter erupted with a stream of light-hearted tweets about everyday Muslim discontent.

A former high-level General Motors Company (NYSE: GM) executive -- widely considered to be the godfather of the company's foray into electric-vehicle production --struck back Tuesday at the assertion the carmaker might be losing nearly $50,000 on each one of the signature Volt plug-in vehicles the firm has sold so far.

Monica Lewinsky's rabbi will be delivering the benediction at the Democratic National Convention Wednesday night, just after Bill Clinton speaks, ABC News reported.

Newsweek set off a firestorm earlier this month when it published a divisive cover story by Niall Ferguson entitled "Hit the Road, Barack," in which the author claims that the Romney/Ryan ticket is our nation's only hope for prosperity.

Katie Couric, whose new show, “Katie,” debuts Sept. 10 on ABC, said she felt “liberated” after she left “CBS Evening News” last year amid stubbornly low ratings.

The Times Co. blamed the decline of the information website About.com on a change in Google's algorithm, which reduced the site's rankings and caused a loss of traffic over the last year.

Barry Diller's IAC/Interactivecorp reportedly has offered more than $300 million to buy information website About.com from the New York Times Co., in a move to expand IAC's Ask.com division.

The Huffington Post made their front page image a hanger in reference to back-alley abortions, reacting the Republican platform and Todd Akin's comments about "legitimate rape."