Firings, hirings, mic-drop news meetings — Hollywood Reporter senior editors Alex Weprin and Steven Zeitchik make sense of all the drama.

Pelley reportedly rebuked CBS ousting show’s executive producer, executive editor and two top correspondents

“She’s murdering ‘60 Minutes,’” the veteran journalist said of CBS News Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss.

“She’s murdering '60 Minutes,’" the veteran journalist said of CBS News Editor-In-Chief Bari Weiss.

Veteran "60 Minutes" correspondent Scott Pelley passionately confronted CBS News' right-wing editor-in-chief, Bari Weiss, over the recent firings of journalists, accusing her of…

"60 Minutes" correspondent Scott Pelley exposed a key point of tension in the Bari Weiss era during a fiery exchange on Monday.

New CBS News leaders argue changes are necessary to help the show modernize, while top talent worry innovation is being used as a cover for seizing more editorial control.

Anchor reportedly lashes out at new executive producer following months of upheaval at top news show

“Yesterday, you hijacked my first meeting with staff to disparage me, my qualifications, and my intentions with remarkable incivility and contempt."

In her attempts to shake up 60 Minutes, she has taken the path of most resistance.

The firing of several longtime “60 Minutes” staffers—including Scott Pelley—has put the leadership of CBS News head Bari Weiss under fresh scrutiny.

Even more senior correspondents are weighing whether they should stay with the show.

The CBS News veteran laments Bari Weiss’s overhaul and fears for the show’s future.

After the dramatic termination of Scott Pelley, four of the show’s seven full-time correspondents are out under Bari Weiss’ leadership

Firings, hirings, mic-drop news meetings — Hollywood Reporter senior editors Alex Weprin and Steven Zeitchik make sense of all the drama.

With a shellshocked staff and several open correspondent offices, Nick Bilton is trying to find a way forward for “60 Minutes.”

When new executive producer Nick Bilton gathered staff to discuss his plans for the show, what was meant to be a polite meet-and-greet soon turned to disaster.

The new executive producer of the program sought to lift staff morale after recent high-profile turmoil.

She was at The Wall Street Journal and should have spent her career there. But the Times decided she was … interesting. Why do liberals do this?

The chaos at CBS is a grim portent for journalism media in the age of consolidation.