Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › How to Run a News Company in the Age of Polarization and...
Business & Finance

How to Run a News Company in the Age of Polarization and A.I. Slop

How to Run a News Company in the Age of Polarization and A.I. Slop
NYT Business Sunday 14 June 2026, 09:00 UTC By Jordyn Holman 1 min read
Key Points

Cesar Conde has been the chairman NBC’s news unit since 2020, and was previously credited with turning around the fortunes of Telemundo.

Cesar Conde has been the chairman NBC’s news unit since 2020, and was previously credited with turning around the fortunes of Telemundo.
Run a News Company (ORG) A.I. Slop Cesar Conde (ORG) NBC (ORG) Telemundo (ORG)
Originally published by NYT Business Read original →

Related Stories

‘A beautiful display of love’: company launches DIY funeral shroud cover kit

Founder of Bellacouche in Devon says personalised covers tap into growing interest in alternatives to traditional funeralsIn the days leading up to his wife Claire’s death, Andrew Kent sat with her and talked about fabric leaves. She wanted them in different shades – greens, browns and golds, the colours she saw on walks. Later, after she died, each of her three children would take one home.

The Guardian Business 48m ago

London startup to trial drug to prevent cancer therapy side-effect ‘cytokine storm’

Poolbeg Pharma to test the treatment in NHS hospitals and says it is also developing a GLP-1 weight loss pillA London-based startup is about to trial a drug at six NHS hospitals that could stop people on cancer immunotherapy getting a life-threatening side-effect. Poolbeg Pharma said its oral drug POLB 001 could make treatment for blood cancer safer by preventing cytokine release syndrome (CRS), when the immune system goes into overdrive and attacks the body, leading to organ damage.

The Guardian Business 48m ago

‘It’s going to be extremely hot’: workers imperiled as sweltering World Cup temperatures are forecast

It could top 90F in several cities hosting World Cup games – and workers could pay the price with their healthAs the World Cup kicks off, labor advocates and scholars warn that the workers making the tournament possible could face serious heat-related risks. “It’s going to be extremely hot, and you just cannot leave people unprotected or you’re going to deal with a lot of injuries,” said Jonathan Alingu, co-executive director of Central Florida Jobs With Justice, which has been calling for...

The Guardian Business 48m ago

The Strait of Hormuz Has Been Closed for 100 Days. Why Aren’t Oil Prices Higher?

Last week, President Donald Trump claimed a secret US mission had moved 100 million barrels of oil through the Strait of Hormuz while it was blockaded. The claim landed in an industry already consumed by the question of how much oil is actually getting out—and nobody, it turns out, can answer that with confidence. “No one’s experienced this kind of disruption,” said Matt Stanley, head of market engagement at Kpler, the commodity intelligence and ship-tracking firm.

Wired 49m ago