By the time he was arrested, Mr. Sayoc appeared to fit a familiar profile of a modern extremist, radicalized online and sucked into a vortex of partisan furor.
By KEVIN ROOSE
PhotoCreditNathan Congleton/NBC, via Associated Press
After the host’s incendiary “blackface” remarks on her program — and middling ratings — Ms. Kelly’s lawyer is negotiating her exit with network executives.
By JOHN KOBLIN and MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM
PhotoCreditChristie Hemm Klok for The New York Times
Employees protested in meetings, on message boards and on Twitter about the company’s treatment of senior leaders even after finding misconduct claims against them credible.
By DAISUKE WAKABAYASHI and KATE CONGER
PhotoCreditFrom left, Associated Press, Reuters and Getty Images
Investigators have interviewed more than 250 people as they examine allegations of misconduct. But not every accuser has been contacted, and some are hesitant to cooperate.
While Google, Facebook and Twitter face scrutiny for spreading misinformation, Apple has avoided scandal by using people to pick what news to show. Is that good for news outlets?
