The company’s co-chief executive sat down for an extensive interview for the first time since announcing plans to buy Warner Bros. Discovery’s film and TV business.“We’re going to be the buyer who keeps Warner Bros. running, releasing movies in theaters the way they always have,” said Ted Sarandos of Netflix, talking about the company’s deal for Warner Bros. Discovery’s movie an...

Officials familiar with the matter said the search was part of an investigation into the possible sharing of government secrets.The Washington Post headquarters. Its reporter had spent the past year covering the Trump administration’s effort to fire federal workers.

New York Times journalists had to plan carefully for an Oval Office conversation with a president who dominates discourse and makes false claims.New York Times reporters interviewing President Trump in the Oval Office on Wednesday.

His chronicle of a corporate cubicle dweller was widely distributed until racist comments on his podcast led newspapers to cut their ties with him.Scott Adams in 2014 in his home office in Pleasanton, Calif. For more than 30 years, his comic strip, “Dilbert,” chronicled the absurdities of the high-tech workplace and skewered management.

The defunct food publication is re-emerging as a newsletter, with new leadership and zero approval from its original owner.On Tuesday, Gourmet will be rebooted as an online newsletter on the platform Ghost.