Media and entertainment reporter for Marketwatch. Previously: financial crime investigations for MW, media and Moscow correspondent for WSJ, tabloid scribe.
United States (National)
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Lukas Alpert's coverage primarily focuses on finance-related legal cases, fraud, and scams. His articles often cover breaking news related to these topics along with government announcements and evolving stories in the realm of financial crimes.
Given his focus, Lukas would likely be receptive to pitches from legal experts who can provide insights into ongoing or recent high-profile financial crime cases. Offering access to individuals involved in such cases could also capture his interest.
Lukas does not have a specific geographic focus but seems to cover international as well as domestic financial crime stories without any particular bias towards a specific region.
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By: Lukas I. Alpert
The worsening economics of television have put pressure on networks to reconsider the value of late-night shows, although the specter of President Trump also hangs over Colbert’s departure.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Lukas I. Alpert Stephen Colbert's upcoming departure will spell the end of “The Late Show” for CBS. It could also be a harbinger of the future of late-night TV.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
A legal watchdog group has asked bar associations to investigate whether Brendan Carr violated ethical obligations in his effort to enforce President Trump’s media agenda.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Lukas I. Alpert The head of the Federal Communications Commission has historically been a little-known figure outside a circle of media-industry insiders and regulators.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Companies like BuzzFeed, Vice and Vox were once worth billions, but shifting audiences and declines in advertising have sent their values plummeting.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Midterm ad spending on local TV stations is expected to fall 7% this cycle compared with 2022, while online spending could jump 35%.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
The sale of the large-format movie chain could bring interest from tech firms, media companies and even sovereign wealth funds, analysts say
By: Lukas I. Alpert
The unwinding of the TV bundle was bad for cable companies, but Charter’s reassembling of a bundle of streaming services is helping it dig out and may ultimately be a money saver for consumers.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
With the DOJ expected to approve the $110 billion Hollywood megamerger, political concerns over turmoil at Paramount’s CBS may push Democratic AGs to act, experts say.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Prosecutors say Kevin Juin used money he raised to buy the company Honey Birdette to purchase luxury watches, jewelry, private-club memberships and OnlyFans subscriptions.
