World Olivet Assembly (WOA) responded to Newsweek Tuesday in the latest chapter of what the evangelical Christian denomination calls "an ongoing harassment campaign" against "people and partners in WOA's network."
Days away from millions celebrating the ball drop to ring in 2023, investigative reporters have a lot to worry about. Media trust remains near an all-time low; data and technology trends increasingly pressure the media sector; and consumers are the new producers, making reporters more and more irrelevant.
C-level executives of popular brands are known to regularly rake in annual bonuses in the millions of dollars over the holidays, but not so this Christmas for Newsweek CEO Dev Pragad -- instead, he's getting a lump of coal.
Newsweek published the latest in a series of hit pieces about Olivet University on Wednesday as part of its ongoing campaign to unethically sever accreditors from the Christian university by highlighting a likely-flawed NAE decision to suspend Olivet's status -- while pressuring the university's accreditors to do the same.
On July 18th, the once venerable news magazine Newsweek published another story about a Christian university as a top headline, marking the fifth time it has gas-lit government officials, accreditors and the general public in pursuit of a series of "trafficking probe" articles on Olivet University.
IBT fires back. Dev Pragad's ownership of the publication is now in question. 'Meritless' Newsweek claims obfuscate, mixing religion, legal matters The following article was published in Headlines and Global News (HNGN).
Newsweek parent company IB Times reportedly filed a lawsuit against Dev Pragad. (Photo : https://www. hngn. com/) This image is owned by HNGN. Tech Times has been allowed to use it.
Newsweek CEO Dev Pragad was accused of fraud and launching threats against Christian churches, including a Christian university, in "collusion" with Newsweek Editor Naveed Jamali and others.