Benjamin Mullin is a media reporter at The New York Times. He has been covering media topics extensively, with a focus on publishing, broadcasting, and the intersection of business and politics. His work has been featured in numerous reputable outlets, including The Wall Street Journal, Boston.com, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Benjamin Mullin's coverage primarily revolves around the business and content & publishing aspects of media companies, news industry, cable TV, leadership changes, and journalism. He tends to focus on press releases and private sector announcements.
To effectively reach out to Benjamin, consider providing exclusive insights or expert commentary on the changing landscape of media companies, emerging trends in the news industry (especially related to digital transformation), impacts of leadership changes within prominent media organizations, or analysis of shifts in cable TV viewership patterns. Additionally, if you have inside knowledge about major developments within media companies or can provide valuable perspectives on journalism practices and challenges faced by the industry today, it could be relevant for his coverage.
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By: Amisha Padnani, Benjamin Mullin, Emily Cochrane, Hannah Wulkan, Mike Baker, Sean Keenan, Michael Levenson, Aishvarya Kavi, Peter Baker, Rick Rojas
The former president, a peanut farmer and Democrat from Georgia, was known as much for his charity and diplomatic work later in life as he was for his single presidential term, which ended in 1981.
By: Benjamin Mullin
The magazine is recruiting from a crosstown rival, The Washington Post, to bolster its political staff.
By: Benjamin Mullin
Pulitzer-winning cartoonist Ann Telnaes resigns from The Washington Post after her cartoon depicting Jeff Bezos kneeling before a statue of Trump was rejected.
By: Benjamin Mullin
The layoffs will affect employees across The Post’s business operations, not its newsroom.
By: Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum
The president of MSNBC, Rashida Jones, is stepping down from that position, the company said Tuesday, a major change at the news network just days before President-elect Donald Trump takes office.
In a letter, more than 400 employees asked Mr. Bezos, the company’s owner, to meet, saying they were “deeply alarmed” by recent decisions at the paper.
This week, The Post began trying out a new mission statement: “Riveting Storytelling for All of America.”
By: Benjamin Mullin
After Donald J. Trump entered the White House in 2017, The Washington Post adopted a slogan that underscored the newspaper’s traditional role as a government watchdog: “Democracy Dies in Darkness.”
By: Benjamin Mullin
Mark Thompson has promised to reinvent CNN since he arrived in 2023. Now, he is remaking the network’s TV lineup and its work force.
By: Benjamin Mullin
Mark Thompson has promised to reinvent CNN since he arrived in 2023. Now, he is remaking the network’s TV lineup and its work force.
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