That's the story I'm hearing over and over about Ingrid Ciprian-Matthews, a 30-year CBS News veteran who was its highest-ranking woman of color - and who abruptly stepped down as president last week after less than a year on the job.
Ingrid Ciprian-Matthews 8 Ingrid Ciprian-Matthews, the 30-year CBS News veteran, abruptly stepped down last week after less than a year on the job.
Last week CBS News CEO Wendy McMahon announced that Ciprian-Matthews will move to a temporary consulting role for the rest of the 2024 election before exiting the company for good.
CBS CEO Wendy McMahon 8 CBS CEO Wendy McMahon encountered pushback from Ciprian-Matthews on key directives, according to sources.
CBS News strongly denied that Ciprian-Matthews hampered Herridge's coverage.
George Cheeks 8 CBS CEO George Cheeks got involved with negotiating the release of Herridge's files, which had been retained by CBS after the network fired the acclaimed journalist.
CBS News 8 The exit of Ciprian-Matthews comes as McMahon is putter her mark on the network and creating a slimmed down, more cost-efficient version of CBS. AFP via Getty Images Aside from Herridge-gate, there also is the matter of Ciprian-Matthews and her lieutenants, Lima and Mosk, aka the "Old CBS," resistance to orders from McMahon's number two Adrienne Roark, who had visited D.C. last fall to tell them that news operations would be "Centralized," a source tells me.
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