Anonymous wrote:The NYTimes has a vested interest in having ethical people run competitor newspapers. It's not a business decision, but rather about journalism as a whole. Respect for journalists is already very low for a wide swath of Americans.
Having a scumbag who hacks into private records or lies to witnesses to gain access to their information as editor of one of the largest news organizations in the country is just going to further polarize Americans and push them toward junk social media "news" and podcasts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Given what he did in the past in the UK, it wouldn't surprise me at all if corporate liability insurance did not want to cover WaPo with him at the helm. The guy is ethically-challenged and a walking lawsuit. I doubt he's learned the error of his ways given the lengths he went to try to silence the discussion.
The papers staff and editors going all in to undermine management is not going to end well for them in the end.
They sort of don’t have a choice — the Times is also breaking a lot of news about Lewis, the Post would look ridiculous if they didn’t report on him just because he’s their boss.
Where do you think they are getting their scoops from?
Why do you think a competitor would want to undermine a competitor?