The Washington Post

The Washington Post targeted by cyberattack, email of select journalists hacked

The attempted breach was first discovered last Thursday, prompting a swift internal response that included resetting login credentials for all employees by Friday.

How Jeff Bezos fell out of favour in Washington

Jeff Bezos’ fall from favour in Washington reflects not just his own shifting tactics, but a deeper change in the capital’s culture from institutional respect to loyalty-driven power politics.

OpenAI strikes content deal with The Washington Post for ChatGPT integration

The deal gives ChatGPT permission to highlight The Post’s reporting across politics, business, tech, and global affairs, with clear attribution and links back to original articles for deeper context.

'Kudos to Jeff Bezos': Elon Musk praises arch rival for keeping The Washington Post apolitical

'What presidential endorsements actually do is create a perception of bias.... Ending them is a principled decision, and it’s the right one,' The Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos wrote after refusing to endorse a US presidential candidate.

A decade ago, Jeff Bezos bought a newspaper. Now he’s paying attention to it again

The Washington Post is on a pace to lose about $100 million in 2023, according to two people with knowledge of the company’s finances.

The Washington Post CEO announces layoffs, leaves stage while refusing to answer staff questions | Video

Fred Ryan, CEO and publisher of The Washington Post, said that the publication would be laying off some of its employees in the upcoming year.

Amazon and The Washington Post | Two sides of the Jeff Bezos coin

Contrary to the dark underbelly of the business model practised by Amazon for two decades and its ruthless and predatory practices, the story of The Washington Post under Jeff Bezos’ ownership presents an entirely different picture

Washington Post criticised for suspending reporter who tweeted on Kobe Bryant

In 2003, Bryant was arrested after being accused of raping a 19-year-old hotel employee. While he claimed he had consensual sex, the accuser did not share his views. The charges against Bryant were dropped in 2005 after an out-of-court settlement.

Obama admin plans new sanctions against Russia: Report

The outgoing Obama administration is planning a series of fresh sanctions against Russia for its alleged role in cyber hacking into servers and emails of American political parties and leaders in the run up to the general elections, multiple media reports have said.

Microsoft launches Windows 10

Armed with new innovative features like Cortana, an Xbox app and Microsoft Edge, the long-awaited Windows 10 would be available to computers and tablets in 190 nations.

Nation like India desperate for US leadership: Bobby Jindal

Bobby Jindal, who last month announced his bid for the 2016 presidential elections, was responding to questions on addressing the challenges being posed by the Islamic State militant group in the Middle East.

Fed misread in 2008 crisis? Experts discuss

Watch the interview of Binyamin Appelbaum, Washington Correspondent of The New York Times and Ylan Mui, Financial Reporter of The Washington Post with CNBC-TV18's Menaka Doshi. They spoke about the record released by the US Federal Reserve from the year 2008.

Facebook and Microsoft reveal US data requests

Until now, internet companies have been forbidden from revealing that they have received secret court orders for information about users outside the US made under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.

Obama does not feel Americans' privacy violated

While he defended the surveillance, McDonough said "the existence of these programs obviously have unnerved many people." He said Obama "welcomes a public debate on this question because he does say and he will say in the days ahead that we have to find the right balance, and we will not keep ourselves on a perpetual war footing."

Amazon makes 'send to Kindle' button available for websites

The share bar on the webpage of most news websites have a new addition starting today, send to Kindle. Home to some of the biggest

Washington Post journalist sticks to article on PM

A day after the Prime Minister's Office attacked The Washington Post for its article on Manmohan Singh's poor leadership, the reporter is still sticking to his story. Reacting to the PMO letter, Simon Denyer wrote in a blog that he had no reason to apologise and the previous apologies were due to delays in procedure, not the article.