The media's role has shifted from neutral reporting to being tribal and partisan, with organizations acting as enforcers for their respective sides. This has led to a loss of objectivity in journalism.

Part of journalism is integrating voices and thoughts that are not your own; it's about talking to people.

I value institutions and believe we need more of them, as they play a crucial role in journalism.

Journalism is in worse shape now than it was 10 or 15 years ago, with many once-great publications now hollowed out.

As a journalist, I find it crucial to witness events firsthand, as people will often deny what you've seen, and this experience helps prepare you for skepticism about your observations.

The rise of independent media has contributed to the fragmentation of our narrative landscape, making it difficult to identify truth.

Do not lie or exaggerate your capabilities when communicating with journalists; honesty is crucial to maintaining credibility.

The narrative control in media can be potent; once a story is out, it can become the repeated truth, regardless of its accuracy.

The dynamics of power in organizations, whether in government or companies, often revolve around who can exert influence or get others fired, illustrating the complex interplay of authority and accountability.