Stephen Battaglio is a staff writer for the Los Angeles Times, based in New York, covering the TV and media business. With a wide range of experience, his articles focus on various aspects of the industry, including mergers and acquisitions, programming changes, and the impact of digital streaming services.
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Stephen Battaglio's coverage encompasses a diverse range of topics, including entertainment, government & politics, sports, and business. He often covers events and evolving stories related to cable news, mergers and acquisitions in the media industry, as well as radio and talk shows.
Given his broad coverage area within the national scope of the United States, he may be interested in pitches that provide unique insights into ongoing developments in these areas. For example, offering expert commentary on the changing landscape of cable news or trends in media mergers could capture his attention. Additionally, providing access to individuals involved in significant industry events or exclusive data related to these topics might also appeal to him.
When reaching out with potential story ideas or sources for Stephen Battaglio's consideration keep this wide-ranging focus in mind while tailoring your pitch to align with his specific areas of interest such as cable news dynamics or major media deals.
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Fox News Media's streaming service has become a home for passion projects from big names with red state appeal, including Martin Scorsese and Kevin Costner.
TNT's iconic studio show “Inside the NBA” will live on after the channel loses its rights to carry live games next season.
By: Stephen Battaglio
A big audience tuned in, but consumers faced outages and buffering throughout the live event from AT&T Stadium.
By: Stephen Battaglio
LOS ANGELES — Netflix looked for the silver lining in the technically flawed live stream of the Jake Paul-Mike Tyson fight on Friday.
By: Stephen Battaglio
After Martin Scorsese saw success with a run of acclaimed films leading up to his first Oscar winner "Raging Bull" in 1980, the director thought he could take some time
By: Stephen Battaglio
The home of Rachel Maddow and other progressive talking heads will move into uncharted waters once it's no longer aligned with NBC News.
By: Stephen Battaglio
Netflix looked for the silver lining in the technically flawed live stream of the Jake Paul-Mike Tyson fight on Friday.
By: Stephen Battaglio
President-elect Trump's nomination of Brendan Carr as the next chairman of the Federal Communications Commission is bringing both hope and fear to the media industry.
Brendan Carr has been outspoken critic of tech companies and has criticized broadcasters on behalf of Trump.
MSNBC commentators, from left, Rachel Maddow, Ari Melber, Joy Reid and Nicolle Wallace. (AP Photo)
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