Find out how Ronna McDaniel went from being hired to fired at NBC in a whirlwind of controversy!
The recent saga at NBC surrounding former RNC chair Ronna McDaniel has been nothing short of a rollercoaster ride. The leadership vacuum within the network led to the shocking hiring and subsequent firing of McDaniel, creating waves of distrust among conservatives. NBC's attempts to secure a contributor deal for McDaniel on MSNBC only added fuel to the fire, causing uproar and controversy amongst journalists and viewers alike.
In a bid to boost ratings during an election year, NBC brought on McDaniel and another political commentator, stirring both perks and perils for the network. However, the experiment quickly turned sour as NBC swiftly dropped McDaniel less than a week after her initial hiring, leaving many questioning the network's decision-making process.
Despite the chaos, McDaniel is reportedly seeking a full contract payoff from NBC, adding another layer of drama to the already turbulent situation. Late-night host Stephen Colbert even weighed in on the controversy, humorously summarizing McDaniel's short-lived tenure at the network.
In a twist of events, the NBC drama surrounding Ronna McDaniel highlights the challenges of mixing politics with journalism in the media landscape. With McDaniel seeking a hefty contract payoff, the fallout from her brief stint at the network continues to be a topic of discussion in political and media circles.
The leadership vacuum that led to the embarrassing hiring and firing of ex-RNC chair Ronna McDaniel at NBC News.
NBC's hiring and firing of former GOP chief Ronna McDaniel may inspire more distrust from conservatives. Yet journalists said her role in trying to overturn ...
The cable channel was part of the broad push to clinch a contributor deal for McDaniel, whose hiring caused an uproar.
Trying to juice ratings in an election year, a major TV network hired a pair of provocative commentators from the political establishment to inject some ...
Jeff Greenfield is a contributing writer at POLITICO Magazine covering U.S. politics. He's a five-time Emmy-winning network television analyst and has written ...
Less than a week after her hiring, former Republican National Committee chief Ronna McDaniel is no longer with NBC.
Former Republican National Committee Chair Ronna McDaniel is seeking the full payment from her two-year contract with NBC—reported to be $600,000 ...
In case you're unfamiliar with McDaniel, she is terrible,” Stephen Colbert said of the former Republican National Committee chairwoman.
Less than a week after her hiring, former Republican National Committee chief Ronna McDaniel is no longer with NBC.
Newsroom rebellions are the new normal. Moderators Rachel Maddow and Chuck Todd prepare for the start of an MSNBC debate.
The Comcast boss Brian Roberts is watching an unceasing five-alarm fire rage at 30 Rock, scarring the reputation of NBC News and threatening to consume ...
The former RNC chair, who helped perpetuate lies about the 2020 presidential election, will not be an NBC News contributor — mostly because so many journalists ...
The ones who best represent where the Republican Party is at, hardline Trumpists, tend to be prone to lying and bigotry; they have to be in order to defend ...
The former chair of the Republican National Committee plans to sue NBC News for terminating her $300,000-a-year contract to be an on-air contributor, the ...
The deal with a former R.N.C. chair who enabled election deniers risked the credibility of NBC News — and ended up pleasing no one.
MSNBC President Rashida Jones told hosts they didn't have to book Ronna McDaniel. But people familiar with the hiring said she helped court the former RNC ...
Will Ronna McDaniel land another TV gig? There is already interest in the former Republican National Committee chair brewing from a couple of cable news outlets ...
Former RNC Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel, shown at last November's Republican presidential primary debate on NBC. The network hired her and then fired her in the ...
Former RNC Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel, shown at last November's Republican presidential primary debate on NBC. The network hired her and then fired her in the ...