Daniel Klaidman, former editor-in-chief of Yahoo News, and Madeleine May, who reported and produced for Vice News, are joining CBS News’ investigative unit.
Klaidman will be an investigative reporter based in New York starting on January 1. May will be a political investigative producer based in Washington, starting on Monday.
Matthew Mosk, senior investigative editorial director of the CBS News Investigative Unit, wrote in a memo to staffers that Klaidman and May “bring an expertise, drive, and tenacity that align with the dogged investigative reporting that has always been a hallmark of CBS News.”
Klaidman previously worked at Newsweek including stints as managing editor, national political correspondent, Washington bureau chief, Jerusalem bureau chief and Washington investigative correspondent. He is the author of Kill Or Capture: The War on Terror and the Soul of the Obama Presidency published by HarperCollins and a forthcoming book on the Fulton County, Georgia election investigation.
At Vice News,...
Klaidman will be an investigative reporter based in New York starting on January 1. May will be a political investigative producer based in Washington, starting on Monday.
Matthew Mosk, senior investigative editorial director of the CBS News Investigative Unit, wrote in a memo to staffers that Klaidman and May “bring an expertise, drive, and tenacity that align with the dogged investigative reporting that has always been a hallmark of CBS News.”
Klaidman previously worked at Newsweek including stints as managing editor, national political correspondent, Washington bureau chief, Jerusalem bureau chief and Washington investigative correspondent. He is the author of Kill Or Capture: The War on Terror and the Soul of the Obama Presidency published by HarperCollins and a forthcoming book on the Fulton County, Georgia election investigation.
At Vice News,...
- 12/4/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Robert Costa, a Washington Post reporter who has become increasingly visible on TV news networks in the past two election cycles, will join CBS News as its chief election and campaign correspondent, a move that shows the often insular ViacomCBS news division luring new talent under its umbrella.
Costa, who was a co-author with Robert Woodward on the recent best-seller “Peril” and logged a three-year stint as moderator of PBS’ “Washington Week,” will join CBS News on Feb. 13 and work out of its Washington bureau. He comes aboard as most big news divisions are gearing up to cover the 2022 midterm elections, which are likely to offer a preview of the next run for the presidency. He has been with the Post as a national political reporter since 2014.
“Bob Costa is one of the best political reporters of his generation,” said Neeraj Khemlani, co-president of ViacomCBS’ news and stations unit, in a statement.
Costa, who was a co-author with Robert Woodward on the recent best-seller “Peril” and logged a three-year stint as moderator of PBS’ “Washington Week,” will join CBS News on Feb. 13 and work out of its Washington bureau. He comes aboard as most big news divisions are gearing up to cover the 2022 midterm elections, which are likely to offer a preview of the next run for the presidency. He has been with the Post as a national political reporter since 2014.
“Bob Costa is one of the best political reporters of his generation,” said Neeraj Khemlani, co-president of ViacomCBS’ news and stations unit, in a statement.
- 1/20/2022
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Mark Lima has been named vice president and Washington bureau chief for CBS News, among several appointments that the news division announced on Monday.
Matthew Mosk is joining the network from ABC News, and will serve as senior investigative editorial director. Mary Hager, who has been executive producer of Face the Nation, has added additional duties as executive editor of politics.
Lima succeeds Ingrid Ciprian-Matthews, who was tapped as executive vice president of newsgathering for CBS News in November. Lima currently serves as West Coast bureau chief, and he’s had senior roles at ABC News and Univision/Fusion.
Hager, who has been executive producer of Face the Nation for more than a decade, will now also have editorial oversight over politics. She has been with the CBS News Washington bureau since 1991.
Mosk has spent the past 12 years at ABC News, and has been a senior investigative producer overseeing enterprise reporting about Washington and politics.
Matthew Mosk is joining the network from ABC News, and will serve as senior investigative editorial director. Mary Hager, who has been executive producer of Face the Nation, has added additional duties as executive editor of politics.
Lima succeeds Ingrid Ciprian-Matthews, who was tapped as executive vice president of newsgathering for CBS News in November. Lima currently serves as West Coast bureau chief, and he’s had senior roles at ABC News and Univision/Fusion.
Hager, who has been executive producer of Face the Nation for more than a decade, will now also have editorial oversight over politics. She has been with the CBS News Washington bureau since 1991.
Mosk has spent the past 12 years at ABC News, and has been a senior investigative producer overseeing enterprise reporting about Washington and politics.
- 1/10/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
CBS News named Mark Lima, previously its West Coast bureau chief, to oversee its Washington bureau, part of a broadening of senior executives at the pivotal outpost.
The Washington bureau has taken on more importance in recent years, owing to a decision to move production of “CBS Evening News” to the nation’s capital in 2019.
As part of the moves, Mary Hager, executive producer of “Face The Nation,” was given the additional role of executive editor of politics. Matthew Mosk, a veteran of ABC News, was named senior investigative editorial director.
“We are investing in the future of CBS News by continuing to strengthen our newsgathering and investigative reporting – much of which originates out of Washington,” said Neeraj Khemlani, co-president of CBS’ news and stations unit, in a statement. “We are putting together a strong team ahead of the midterms and presidential elections, who will bring a fresh multiplatform perspective...
The Washington bureau has taken on more importance in recent years, owing to a decision to move production of “CBS Evening News” to the nation’s capital in 2019.
As part of the moves, Mary Hager, executive producer of “Face The Nation,” was given the additional role of executive editor of politics. Matthew Mosk, a veteran of ABC News, was named senior investigative editorial director.
“We are investing in the future of CBS News by continuing to strengthen our newsgathering and investigative reporting – much of which originates out of Washington,” said Neeraj Khemlani, co-president of CBS’ news and stations unit, in a statement. “We are putting together a strong team ahead of the midterms and presidential elections, who will bring a fresh multiplatform perspective...
- 1/10/2022
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
One of the most notorious fugitives of all time didn’t escape in some Cool Hand Luke-esque scheme: he walked away while Christmas shopping. Almost 46 years after Lester Eubanks’ not-so-daring escape, ABC News’ Senior Investigative Reporter Matthew Mosk and the U.S. Marshals have teamed up for a new ABC podcast during which they hope to track down the criminal: Have You Seen This Man?
Hosted by Sunny Hostin of The View, the podcast premieres on October 23rd and will include six episodes that delve into Eubanks’ crime and escape.
The Mansfield,...
Hosted by Sunny Hostin of The View, the podcast premieres on October 23rd and will include six episodes that delve into Eubanks’ crime and escape.
The Mansfield,...
- 10/16/2019
- by Brenna Ehrlich
- Rollingstone.com
PBS dominated the 36th annual News & Documentary Emmy Awards, which were doled out tonight at at Lincoln Center’s David Geffen Hall in Manhattan. The pubcaster lapped the field with 17 trophies, nearly doubling runner-up CBS’ nine. NBC was third with four. Univision (three) and The New York Times (two) were the only other outlets to score more than a single statuette.
Amid a rocky 2015, NBC Nightly News took home the plum Emmy for Outstanding Coverage of a Breaking News Story in a Regularly Scheduled Newscast for its reporting on Ukraine. The program also won two others. CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley also won a pair of awards.
CNN founder Ted Turner was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award for News & Documentary, which was presented by Larry King.
“The journalists and documentarians we pay tribute to this evening are our eyes and ears across the globe, bringing back the stories...
Amid a rocky 2015, NBC Nightly News took home the plum Emmy for Outstanding Coverage of a Breaking News Story in a Regularly Scheduled Newscast for its reporting on Ukraine. The program also won two others. CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley also won a pair of awards.
CNN founder Ted Turner was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award for News & Documentary, which was presented by Larry King.
“The journalists and documentarians we pay tribute to this evening are our eyes and ears across the globe, bringing back the stories...
- 9/29/2015
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
Updated With Full List: PBS and CBS were the big winners tonight as the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences unveiled its 35th annual News & Documentary Emmy Awards. The pubcaster walked away with a leading 11 trophies, followed by the Eye with 10. ABC picked up three wins, the only other network with more than two. PBS came into the ceremony with a field-leading 43 nominations, one more than CBS.
The Lifetime Achievement Award went to William J. Small, who was CBS News Washington Bureau chief from 1962-74 and later President of NBC News, President of United Press International, and Chairman of News & Documentary at NATAS. “Throughout the ’60s and ’70s and into the 1980s, he was a key figure in the dramatic evolution of network news, NATAS Chairman Chuck Dages said of Small. “Recruiting the likes of Dan Rather, Bob Schieffer, Diane Sawyer, Lesley Stahl, Bill Moyers, and many others, he changed...
The Lifetime Achievement Award went to William J. Small, who was CBS News Washington Bureau chief from 1962-74 and later President of NBC News, President of United Press International, and Chairman of News & Documentary at NATAS. “Throughout the ’60s and ’70s and into the 1980s, he was a key figure in the dramatic evolution of network news, NATAS Chairman Chuck Dages said of Small. “Recruiting the likes of Dan Rather, Bob Schieffer, Diane Sawyer, Lesley Stahl, Bill Moyers, and many others, he changed...
- 10/1/2014
- by The Deadline Team
- Deadline Film + TV
Washington (AP) — Little was sacred when President Barack Obama tossed out playful but pointed jokes Saturday night — not even his own health care plan. "We rolled out healthcare.gov. That could have gone better," Obama said in remarks at the annual White House Correspondents' Association dinner. "In 2008 my slogan was 'Yes we can.' In 2013 my slogan was 'Control-alt-delete.'" One the plus side, the president said, "they did turn the launch of healthcare.gov into one of the year's biggest movies." On a screen flashed the poster for "Frozen." When a video Obama introduced failed to play properly, he asked, "Does anybody know how to fix this?" To laughter, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius stepped up and said: "I got this. I see it all the time." In the wake of the problems with the website, Sebelius has announced she is stepping down. The annual dinner has...
- 5/4/2014
- by AP Staff
- Hitfix
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