Rebecca Kutler is all set to be interim MSNBC president as Rashida Jones has decided to step down as network president.
Jen Psaki tore into President-elect Donald Trump and his allies for "pushing lies" about the California wildfires — and accused Fox News of "running with them."
Jones ends her four-year run at the network. Her second-in-command, Rebecca Kutler, will be interim president.
MSNBC President Rashida Jones says she is stepping down after four years leading the liberal news network — an announcement thtat takes place on the eve of a second Trump administration and after changes in corporate ownership.
Rashida Jones is stepping down as president of MSNBC, ending her four-year tenure in the role as Comcast prepares to spin the network off into a separate company. Jones informed top anchors ahead of a call this morning with network staff.
Rashida Jones is stepping down as president of MSNBC, with Rebecca Kutler, Senior VP Content Strategy, to serve as the network's interim president.
At MSNBC, she's been behind marquee programs, including "Inside with Jen Psaki" and "The Weekend ... Oxygen, and others, that its parent company, Comcast, plans to spin off in the coming year.
Rebecca Kutler, the network's senior vice president of content strategy, was named interim MSNBC president, according to reports.
MSNBC president Rashida Jones says that she is stepping down after four years. It's a move that comes on the eve of Donald Trump's second inauguration as president and after a Comcast reorganization put MSNBC under new corporate management.
Mark Lazarus, the incoming CEO of SpinCo, has named Rebecca Kutler interim president of the cable news channel.
Rashida Jones, the president of MSNBC, has announced her resignation, marking the end of her nearly four-year tenure with the network. This surprising shift comes at a time of significant changes for MSNBC,
Rashida Jones, the president of MSNBC, announced Tuesday morning that she plans to step down after four years leading the network. Jones made history when she took on the role in February 2021, becoming the first Black person to lead a major cable news network.