Reporter Cannot Hear News Blooper FAIL

News Blooper FAIL! Reporter cannot hear the anchorwoman. Says she doesn't even know what she is saying.

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Killjoy Seattle Local News Reporter Confronted by Sledder on Live TV

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TV Reporter Was HIT by a Drifting Car On LIVE News in Russia

Accident during the motor-show at the airfield in Tushino,Moscow region.Reporter was taken to hospital with a brain concussion.

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Best Reporter Falls News Bloopers Ever

A collection of the best reporter or anchor falls of all time.

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Best Reporter Falls News Bloopers Ever

A collection of the best reporter or anchor falls of all time.

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Best Reporter Falls News Bloopers Ever

A collection of the best reporter or anchor falls of all time.

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Innocent, Adorable Young Reporter Confuses Rubber Vagina For Legendary Mushroom

Jun 19, 2012 10:28am | ABC News

Sex Toy Fools Entire Chinese Village

The discovery of a double-headed sex toy mistaken for a mystical rare fungus brought national notoriety to a Chinese village and TV program this week.

Villagers from Liucunbu, a rural community outside western Chinese city of Xi'an, encountered the sex toy while drilling a new well shaft. Hard-pressed to identify the flexible, fungi-like object, perplexed residents alerted the local news station, which immediately sent reporter Yunfeng Ye to the scene.

In her coverage of the finding, broadcast last Sunday on the station's investigative journalism program Xi'an Up Close, Ye thoroughly probed different aspects of the discovery, interviewing locals and inserting her own research on the alleged mushroom. Despite Ye's earnest reporting, her and the villagers' obliviousness of the object's real identity has now lent itself to national amusement.

Describing the object's qualities in explicit detail, Ye and the villager determine that it is a type of lingzhi, a shelf fungus of the Ganoderma lucidum species, which according to legend has the ability to give immortality. Asserting that the mushroom is rarely seen because it grows underground, she says, "When the Emperor Qin Shi Huang [the First emperor of China] was on the hunt for the secret to longevity, it is said he discovered this lingzhi was the answer."

After the program aired, many viewers immediately recognized the object as a sex toy modeled after female genitalia, and online video of the report gained millions of views overnight. While the video received many comments lauding the station's and villagers' "purity," the day after the program aired the Xi'an news station posted an apology on Sina Weibo, a Chinese blogging website.

"Our program last night made everyone laugh," the apology said, expressing regret for an "uncomfortable and misleading" report. "Our reporter is very young and sheltered."

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Arthur Sulzberger a putz, says New York Times reporter Don McNeil

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New York Times reporter Don McNeil ripped publisher Arthur "Pinch" Sulzberger Jr. for piloting a "ghost ship" and being being overly fond of management fads and leadership gurus as the paper languishes amid labor strife, in an email sent to roughly 150 New York Times employees. McNeil said Sulzberger spends too much time traveling overseas and speaking at conferences while the New York Times and its staff are in open conflict over the latest collective bargaining agreement and the paper lacks a proper CEO (Sulzberger currently serves as interim CEO).

"[O]ver the last 20 years, Arthur has adopted a series of management consultants." McNeil writes in the email, which was published by Gawker. "First there was W. Edwards Deming, who led workshops having NYT staffers form 'quality circles.' Then there was one whose name I forgot who had us all post plastic-coated cards with 'The Rules of the Road' on our desks ... Then there was Jim Clemmer and his 'Put the Moose on the Table' philosophy that led Arthur to bring the infamous stuffed moose to the town meeting that finished off [former executive editor] Howell Raines."

Sulzberger is scheduled to go on a trek in the Himalayas with his latest corporate guru crush, Wharton School of Business professor Michael Useem.

"We put out a great newspaper every day," McNeil said. "But outside the newsroom, at the corporate level, we're sailing on a ghost ship."

Do you think the New York Times is still a great paper? Leave your thoughts in the comments.

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Killjoy Seattle Local News Reporter Confronted by Sledder on Live TV

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Killjoy Seattle Local News Reporter Confronted by Sledder on Live TV

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Local News Reporter vs. Man With Gun

Man pulls gun on local news reporter.

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Killjoy Seattle Local News Reporter Confronted by Sledder on Live TV

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Local News Reporter vs. Man With Gun

Man pulls gun on local news reporter.

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Jay Leno on Reporter vs. Pole

Your Local News: Watch Where You're Going Edition.

Watch The Tonight Show Weeknights 11:35/10:35c
http://www.nbc.com/the-tonight-show/

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TV News Bloopers: Reporter Punches Man on Camera

Josh Elliott reveals a video of a journalist sick of the pushy crowd behind him.

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TV News Bloopers: Reporter Punches Man on Camera

Josh Elliott reveals a video of a journalist sick of the pushy crowd behind him.

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TV News Bloopers: Reporter Punches Man on Camera

Josh Elliott reveals a video of a journalist sick of the pushy crowd behind him.

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TV News Bloopers: Reporter Punches Man on Camera

Josh Elliott reveals a video of a journalist sick of the pushy crowd behind him.

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TV News Bloopers: Reporter Punches Man on Camera

Josh Elliott reveals a video of a journalist sick of the pushy crowd behind him.

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REPORTER KILLED IN SYRIA! * BREAKING NEWS *

Famous times reporter Anthony Shadid has died in Syria. Reporters don't get as much recognition and respect as they deserve. R.I.P.
See another video here - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DuXvbs6HHX8

Pulitzer Prize-winning foreign correspondent Anthony Shadid has died while on assignment in Syria for The New York Times.

The newspaper reported the 43-year-old Shadid suffered a severe asthma attack Thursday while preparing to leave Syria, where he spent the past week covering opposition forces battling the regime of President Bashar al-Assad. A Times photographer traveling with Shadid took the reporter's body back to Turkey.

Shadid, an American of Lebanese descent who was fluid in Arabic, spent his two-decade career reporting on the Middle East for the Associated Press, The Boston Globe and The Washington Post, as well as the Times. He won the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting in 2004, and again in 2010, for his coverage of the U.S.-led invasion and occupation of Iraq while working for The Washington Post.

Shadid's Middle East assignments often put him in danger. He was shot in the shoulder in 2002 while covering the Israeli-occupied West Bank, and arrested in Libya last year along with two other Times correspondents by forces loyal to late dictator Moammar Gadhafi.

The Times says Shadid and his colleague slipped into Syria with the help of smugglers.

Times executive editor Jill Abramson praised Shadid as a reporter "determined to bear witness to the transformation sweeping the Middle East" in an e-mail to the newspaper's staff Thursday.

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