Benjamin Mullin is a Media Reporter at The New York Times. He specializes in journalism, media, and press topics, with a focus on the broadcasting industry, legal affairs, and public relations. Benjamin's work has been featured in prominent publications including Boston.com, The Wall Street Journal, and The Irish Times.
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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: Michael M. Grynbaum, Benjamin Mullin
CBS News faced a fresh wave of turmoil Monday after Scott Pelley, the “60 Minutes” correspondent, laced into the show's newly hired executive producer during a staff meeting and accused Bari Weiss, th ...Thank you for visiting Spokesman.com. To continue reading this story and enjoying our local journalism please subscribe or log in...
CBS News fired Scott Pelley on Tuesday, he said, jettisoning one of the network's best-known journalists in a clash over the future of “60 Minutes,” the country's top-rated news program.
By: Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum
CBS News fired Scott Pelley on Tuesday, jettisoning one of the network's best-known journalists in a clash over the future of “60 Minutes,” the country's top-rated news program.
By: Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum
Bari Weiss, the CBS News editor-in-chief, told her newsroom Wednesday morning that the network fired “60 Minutes” correspondent Scott Pelley because a “foundation” of trust had been broken after he assailed CBS leadership.
By: Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum
Nick Bilton said he had consulted with the program’s remaining correspondents: Lesley Stahl, Jon Wertheim and Bill Whitaker. All three were deliberating whether to stay with the show, two people said.
By: Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum
Lesley Stahl, Bill Whitaker and Jon Wertheim said on Friday in an email to their colleagues that they had reached the decision after a period of frustration.
By: Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum
Lesley Stahl, Bill Whitaker and Jon Wertheim said on Friday in an email to their colleagues that they had reached the decision after a period of frustration.
By: Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum
Lesley Stahl and two other “60 Minutes” correspondents said Friday that they would remain in their posts, ending days of speculation.
By: Michael M. Grynbaum, Benjamin Mullin
David Ellison told Lesley Stahl, one of three remaining correspondents for the news program, that he would respect the show’s editorial decisions after a tumultuous stretch.
By: Michael M. Grynbaum, Benjamin Mullin
David Ellison, the CEO of Paramount, promised to respect the editorial independence of “60 Minutes” in a call with Lesley Stahl, one of the show's correspondents, she told The New York Times on Tuesday.
