*By Alisha Haridasani*
Fox News named Suzanne Scott its new chief executive Thursday, making her the first woman to lead the top-rated cable news network, which has been mired in sexual harassment scandals for almost two years.
Scott, who had been promoted to director of programming last year, first joined Fox News when it was founded in 1996. As chief executive, she will oversee Fox News and Fox Business, reporting directly to Fox executive chairman Rupert Murdoch and his son, Lachlan. The younger Murdoch was recently appointed chairman and chief executive of the part of the Fox empire that remains after Disney takes its TV and film studios. The so-called New Fox will focus on the cable network’s news, sports, business, and local channels.
Scott’s appointment is a “refreshing change” for the network that has come under intense scrutiny for its culture, said Jeanine Poggi, media reporter at Ad Age. “It will essentially give some fresh voices to the network.”
Scott worked for 20 years under Roger Ailes, the former chairman and CEO of Fox news who was forced out in 2016 after mounting sexual harassment allegations against him and the network's biggest star, Bill O'Reilly.
After the scandals ー and the [millions of dollars in settlements](https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/15/business/media/fox-news-discrimination-lawsuits.html) ー Fox had vowed to shake up its management and corporate culture.
But Scott was also reportedly named in lawsuits against Fox for enabling Ailes’s behavior, according to [The New York Times.](https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/17/business/media/fox-news-suzanne-scott.html)
For the full interview, [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/redstones-score-a-win-against-cbs).
What high-performance people are onto in valuing a morning routine is simply a time of the day to put themselves first, get clear on what needs to be done and re-center.
Jill and Carlo break down the debate, which was surprisingly civil at least by 2020 standards. Plus, Hunter Biden and presidential children past, the terror attack that has shocked France, Bruce and Paul are back, and parking in the city.
Banksy’s playful take on a famous Impressionist painting has sold at auction for 7.6 million pounds ($9.8 million).
Jill and Carlo talk about the public schools in disarray, election interference, tonight's big debate, why Quibi failed and more.
Pope Francis endorsed gay civil unions for the first time as pope while being interviewed for a feature-length documentary that made its premiere at the Rome Film Festival on Wednesday.
Cheddar's latest poll shows Biden maintaining a 10 point lead; stimulus hopes fade once again; why the feds are suing Google; and Utah sets an example.
Katie Couric and the CEO of Susan G. Komen join Cheddar to discuss the importance of preventative healthcare and support resources during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Ahead of the holiday season, Shutterfly is gearing up for an influx of users as families stay home and send holiday cards in place of gathering. Jim Hilt, Shutterfly president, joined Cheddar to discuss the growing trend of sending holiday cards among millennials.
The president goes after Dr. Fauci, CNN, Joe Biden and others in the final sprint as polls show Biden maintaining a national lead. Plus, some promising data on school transmission, climate change and wildfires and why Jeffrey Toobin is trending.
A report, titled "Riding the Storm," provides one of the most comprehensive cross-sections of the billionaire class amid a tumultuous year.
