Brian Stelter

The marquee of United Artists Theater during Amazon's premiere screening of the TV series "Transparent" in Los Angeles, California on September 15, 2014.

Amazon’s new show might mark a new era in how you watch TV

Technology

Amazon’s highly regarded new show, “Transparent,” follows in the footsteps of binge-friendly releases from Netflix. But the giant company is releasing it alongside a new offer that packages broadband Internet with access to streaming services — and it might be a look into TV’s post-cable future.

Media coverage of Casey Anthony trial

Global Politics

The End of Television on the Television

Hulu Shakes Up TV Advertising

The World

Casey Anthony Trial: A Landmark Case for the Media

Conflict & Justice
The World

Takeouts: power dynamics in D.C., Air America folds

Arts, Culture & Media

CONGRESS TAKEOUT: Massachusetts Senator-elect Scott Brown arrives on Capitol Hill, and our Washington correspondent, Todd Zwillich, looks at what’s next for the Democrats and health care reform. MEDIA TAKEOUT: Liberal radio network Air America will cease operations, filing bankruptcy after six years on the air. New York Times reporter Brian Stelter looks at why the […]

The World

Couple that crashed state dinner aren’t new to fame game

Global Politics

The couple that crashed President Obama’s first White House dinner are reportedly in the running to be one of the couples on the Bravo reality show, ‘The Real Housewives of Washington.’ For more on this, we’re joined by Brian Stelter.

The World

Takeouts: Oprah announces end of show, college basketball, Michelle Obama dolls

Media Takeout: Oprah Winfrey’s production company announced an end date for her talk show: September 9, 2011, Winfrey will reportedly start her own cable channel. Brian Stelter, who writes the Media Decoder blog for The New York Times, tells us whether this apparent end is really just a new begininng. Sports Takeout: Our own Ibrahim […]

The World

Cronkite, a Critic of Current Journalism

Arts, Culture & Media

Walter Cronkite retired in 1982, but in his post-anchorman career, he became critical of the state of journalism today. Joining The Takeaway to talk about Cronkite’s criticism of journalism is The New York Times Media Reporter, Brian Stelter.

The World

NBC News is hunting the war criminal next door

Arts, Culture & Media

NBC is hunting for the war criminals among us. The network is working on a series about international war criminals living in the United States, due to air this month or next. Guest: Brian Stelter, media reporter for the New York Times