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Layoffs hit KSL as Republican victories send shockwaves through the media industry.
In the hyper-partisan jungle that is Utah and the United States today, "the media" has become "the enemy of the people" and journalists are paying the price with their jobs.
Dozens of KSL employees, including at least five on-air reporters, were laid off in November. The KSL Broadcast House, located at the Triad Center on 300 West. In the hyper-partisan jungle that is Utah and the United States today, "the media" has become "the enemy of the people" and journalists are paying the price with their jobs.
And barely reported in Utah's mainstream media were the recent mass layoffs at KSL and Bonneville International. Did anyone care? "It's too bad," said Joel Campbell, communications professor at Brigham Young University. "It's the state of the industry.
This is a 600 character excerpt. Read the full story at City Weekly, where it was published on December 11, 2024.
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