Los Angeles Times is reported to reduce comments from his left-wing thoughts-and staff are said to be dealing with the owner he is making to President Trump.
Robin Abcarian, Jackie Calmes and LZ Granderson were informed by their superiors that they are expected to publish part of their opinion a week than two ordinary ones, according to a report on the Oliver Darcy status bulletin.
Abcarian is a La Times veteran columnist who writes about politics, culture and social issues. Its columns have traditionally appeared in Wednesday’s editions and Sunday.
Parts of Calmes’ opinion are normally focused on national politics and politics. Grandereson columns explore the intersection of sport, culture and politics.
The staff in the newspaper suspects that the measure to reduce the weekly production of the three writers is a by -product of the owner Dr. Patrick Soon-Shion-Shion of intention to encourage themselves with the Republicans and the White House, by status.
Earlier this week, soon-Shiong announced his intention to clean the house in La Times by offering volunteer purchases for employees with over two years as well.
La Times employees are said to have been angry with Soon-Shiong for a recent interview he gave weiss’ free press, in which he admitted he had taken the “Red Pill”-a reference to the movie “Matrix” , which, in it the current context, means becoming more aligned with the Republicans.
Quickly, who made his wealth in pharmaceuticals and biotechnology, told Free Press that he regretted the approval of Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, a democrat who has been widely criticized for treating destructive fires last.
The owner of Times said Basi’s approval was given by “confirmation prejudices” as well as “Echo Chambers” and “False assumptions” for race and politics among the staff of the newspaper.
According to the status, the comments of the soon-shiong “angry by staff within time” because Mogul “chose to destroy the newspaper” at a time when reporters and editors were working around the clock to ensure coverage of the consequences of fires.
“His obesity of the newsroom at a time when you all did the most spectacular work is really something,” a staff is reported to have written on the Slack Company’s internal channel.
Another staff has introduced: “The whole interview is a startling kind.”
“These comments, at the top of the purchase notice, are extremely discouraging,” another Times worker wrote.
The prohibition of criticism apparently made it soon to prove damage control, by status.
On Thursday, soon-Shiong sent a three-paragraph note to the newsroom he read: “I am so proud of your work.”
But the moral on paper remains low, according to Darcy’s report.
“People are in disbelief,” the status staff once told him.
“Patrick’s public comments … were quite bad, but buying offer-especially time, given how tired the newsroom has been working since the start of the fires-feels deaf, and the worst . “
The post has requested comment from LA Times.
Quickly-driving sparked internal riots a few weeks before the November 5 elections after he intervened to block his editorial board from the publication.
The mass angered thousands of La Times readers – some of whom canceled their reconciliations. It also led to some writers to leave the newspaper editorial board.
He has also included conservative voices on the editorial board to foster different perspectives.
In November, conservative commentator Scott Jennings joined the LA Times editorial board.
Jennings, a former adviser to President George W. Bush and a CNN expert, was brought to ensure a conservative perspective for which he argues is often subconscious in the main media.
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