"When I lived in North Carolina, I had a plaque on my office wall that said 'I'm not from the South, but I got here as soon as I could.' And I feel the same way about CBS News Radio."
While smaller outlets are beginning to use AI to write their story, larger outlets are relying on algorithms to provide clicks. Neither option is practical.
“This is not an opinion-driven show. The news is just the news to us. So it's a little chance to to be a little lighter, since obviously we do a lot of death and destruction..."
"It's still to this day means everything to me to watch the unity that people are capable of when they're not being jerks and when they care about what's happening to others."
Playing with numbers and technicalities is a function of what the media does today. Since the average person just reads the headline, viewers will likely move on if it confirms their own bias.
“You'd be surprised how many kids could have direction, if they just have people that look like them, that care about where they are and can give them the tools to get to the next level..."
Outlets would rather have a Taylor Swift reporter instead of a faith reporter. Having a faith reporter would most certainly help frame the crisis in the Middle East better than classifying it as a "land war."
"When I lived in North Carolina, I had a plaque on my office wall that said 'I'm not from the South, but I got here as soon as I could.' And I feel the same way about CBS News Radio."
"We look forward to driving innovative new fan experiences, while further improving social media monetization, and protecting and amplifying human artistry.”