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Janice Dean, senior meteorologist on Fox & Friends, announced her departure due to multiple sclerosis symptoms. The network issued a statement acknowledging her 22-year career and supporting her decision.
Los Angeles TimesJanice Dean, senior meteorologist on the Fox News morning program Fox & Friends, is leaving the network after 22 years. She cited the effects of multiple sclerosis on her ability to manage the early-morning schedule. Dean, 56, posted a video message on X stating that lack of sleep and stress had worsened her symptoms.
"Ultimately, my symptoms progressed to the point that I can no longer continue working in my role," she said. The network released a statement confirming her departure. It noted her contributions and expressed support for her decision to step away.
Career and prior statements Dean joined Fox News after working as a disc jockey in Toronto and later as a news editor for radio host Don Imus. She wrote in her 2019 memoir that Imus once brandished a gun in the studio. In the same memoir, Dean described a meeting with former Fox News executive Roger Ailes in which he asked about her willingness to engage in phone sex.
She later said workplace conditions improved under the company's current leadership. Dean also became known for criticizing former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo after both of her husband's parents died of COVID-19 in a nursing home. She testified before a House subcommittee in 2020 about state policies that required nursing homes to accept COVID-19 patients.
Dean has been absent from Fox News since November. In addition to her memoir, she has written a series of children's books featuring a character named Freddy the Frogcaster.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
The 95-year-old investor directed nine million Class B shares to the Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation and one million shares each to three others. He omitted the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation from the annual gift for the first time.
enr.comGovernor Kathy Hochul signed an executive order Tuesday pausing construction of data centers larger than 50 megawatts for one year. The action makes New York the first U.S. state to enact such a measure.
ZeroHedgeGovernor Kathy Hochul signed an executive order on July 14 pausing permits for hyperscale facilities over 50 megawatts. The order directs regulators to set standards on energy, water and environmental impacts before lifting the pause.