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CBS News President Ingrid Cipriaacute;n-Matthews, the first Latina to lead the news division, was inducted into the National Association of Hispanic Journalists Hall of Fame Saturday in Los Angeles.Cipriaacute;n-Matthews, whose career spans 40 years, was born in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Before rising to president of the n
stanley cup ews division, she held a number of leadership roles in over 30 years at CBS News, including deputy London bureau chief, Washington bureau chief and executive vice president of newsgathering.In presenting the award to her, the NAHJ noted Cipriaacute;n-Matthews ability to lead teams in telling global, diverse stories that strike at the core of the country s heart. In her speech, Cipriaacute;n-Matthews said she was proud of seeing more Latino journalists at CBS, noting that they have broadened the perspective in the network s journalism. As we all know, who is seated around the table in editorial and business discussions makes all the difference, she said. The truth is that our differences are our superpowers, she said. Your ab
stanley cup ility to harness your history through your storytelling can influence the culture of America, inspire others, and, most importantly, as journalists, inform in the pursuit of the truth. In her remarks, Cipriaacute;n-Matthews recognized all the teams at the scene of the assas
stanley cup sination attempt of former President Donald Trump earlier that evening. We know the responsibility Woap Nate Burleson will be key part of CBS and Nickelodeon s Super Bowl coverage
The federal agency responsible for safety at the nation s 61 nuclear power plants routinely downplays warnings from plant workers and its own experts about problems, including some with potential for disaster, a Better Government Association investigation found.Employees from U.S. nuclear
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salomon ts filed nearly 700 complaints with the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission in recent years, claiming retaliation for raising safety concerns, records show. The agency found no wrongdoing.NRC officials also overruled recommendations from their own technical experts on how to protect plants from potential catastrophe spurred by floods, equipment failures, power outages and other problems. ___This article was provided to The Associated Press by the nonprofit news outlet Better Government Association. Interviews with more than 20 current and former NRC and nuclear plant employees reveal a pattern of top officials dismissing safety warnings rather than impose costly fixes on plant operators. Some said careers suffered as potential threats were never fully addressed. It s the NRC s longstanding practice to consistently declare the plants are safe and to avoid directly answering any questions that might suggest otherwise, said Lawrence Criscione, an NRC risk analyst.NRC officials would not consent to an interview. But NRC spokeswoman Viktoria Mitlyng responded in writing to BGA questi
converse ons. All U.S. nuclear power plants have multiple a
