Along with its publisher and a reporter.
Sad really.

Erik Slavin, editor-in-chief of the military newspaper that is partly funded by the Pentagon but has a long legacy of editorial independence, told The Associated Press that he and the others had received notices of separation.
The moves come at a time when the Trump administration, in its second term, has been increasingly aggressive and combative toward the news media including sharply curtailing Pentagon access for the press corps that covers the Defense Department. Trump or other parts of the executive branch have also, in policy and in the courts, grappled with The Wall Street Journal, The Associated Press and The New York Times in addition to using the FCC to target broadcast networks.
Slavin said he was being fired "for stating in a CBS interview that hypothetical censorship of news for service members would constitute a red line." He said he stands by the principle "that Stars and Stripes must remain editorially independent."
Sad really.

Erik Slavin, editor-in-chief of the military newspaper that is partly funded by the Pentagon but has a long legacy of editorial independence, told The Associated Press that he and the others had received notices of separation.
The moves come at a time when the Trump administration, in its second term, has been increasingly aggressive and combative toward the news media including sharply curtailing Pentagon access for the press corps that covers the Defense Department. Trump or other parts of the executive branch have also, in policy and in the courts, grappled with The Wall Street Journal, The Associated Press and The New York Times in addition to using the FCC to target broadcast networks.
Slavin said he was being fired "for stating in a CBS interview that hypothetical censorship of news for service members would constitute a red line." He said he stands by the principle "that Stars and Stripes must remain editorially independent."
