Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay has revealed that he recently underwent treatment to remove basal cell carcinoma, a non-melanoma form of skin cancer. The 58-year-old chef shared the update on Instagram, posting a photo with visible dressings below his ear where the cancerous tissue had been removed. Alongside his message, Ramsay expressed heartfelt gratitude toward the medical professionals who treated him and reminded fans of the importance of protecting their skin from the sun. In his post, Ramsay wrote: “Grateful and so appreciative for the incredible team at The Skin Associates and their fast reactive work on removing this basal cell…
Author: Alpha Team
Fox Corporation is officially stepping into the direct-to-consumer streaming market with the launch of its new platform, Fox One, on August 21, 2025. The launch comes just weeks before the start of the NFL season, positioning Fox to leverage one of its strongest assets: live sports. Announced during the company’s quarterly earnings call, Fox One will be priced at $19.99 per month, while existing pay-TV subscribers will get access at no additional cost. According to CEO Lachlan Murdoch, the move signals a deliberate, though cautious, step into the increasingly crowded streaming industry. Read More: Americans’ Perceptions of Journalists in Today’s…
In today’s digital-first world, Americans consume news from countless sources—ranging from traditional newspapers to podcasts, newsletters, and social media feeds. With this shift, the very definition of a “journalist” has become blurred. Who qualifies as a journalist depends not only on who delivers the news but also on how individuals interpret the role. A recent Pew Research Center study sheds light on how Americans view journalists, what qualities they expect from them, and how confidence in the profession has changed in the digital age. Read More: Over 500 Workers Set to Lose Jobs at Voice of America and Allied Broadcasters…
The U.S. Agency for Global Media (USAGM), which oversees Voice of America (VOA) and several other government-funded international broadcasters, has announced plans to eliminate more than 500 jobs. The move has sparked legal battles, union pushback, and global concerns about America’s ability to project its voice abroad. Acting CEO Kari Lake confirmed late Friday that 532 government employees will lose their positions as part of a “reduction in force” (RIF). The announcement came just one day after a federal judge blocked her attempt to remove Michael Abramowitz, the VOA director. Read More: Sinclair Evaluates Combining Its Broadcast Unit with Another…
Sinclair Broadcast Group, one of the largest broadcast station owners in the United States, has confirmed that it is launching a strategic review of its broadcast operations. The review could potentially lead to a merger with another company, a move that highlights both the challenges and opportunities facing the traditional television industry in an era of digital disruption. The Maryland-based broadcaster announced on Monday that its board had granted approval to explore all possible options for its broadcast business, including mergers, partnerships, or structural changes. People familiar with the matter said Sinclair and its advisors have already engaged in substantive…