Scrambling for relevance - Creative Producer NewsNation Employee Review

2.0
4 Mar 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great office space, Some people have better potential for growth than others.

Cons

Insurance doesn’t kick in for the first few months. CEO does not care about employees. Management is fearful and scrambling to not drop the ball. They blow through $$$ where it could be easily saved and utilized wisely. Poor delegation. Micro-management. Ethical minefield, they take no accountability for hiring people who create toxic environments and instead rest the burden on you for not shutting up and working. Experienced plenty of micro aggressions and discrimination. Your voice is discouraged. Remarkably high turnover rate.

Explore other reviews about NewsNation

5.0
8 May 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I like it at NewsNation

Cons

I have no cons to give

3.0
27 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great coworkers and good management at times

Cons

Frequent organizational changes. Priorities, leadership decisions, and coverage plans can shift quickly, making long-term planning difficult. * Heavy workload. Producers, reporters, photographers, and field crews often juggle multiple responsibilities with tight deadlines and limited resources. * Staffing can be lean. Teams are often expected to do more with fewer people than at larger, more established networks. * Demanding travel. Field employees may spend significant time on the road, often with short notice and unpredictable schedules. * Work-life balance. Breaking news doesn’t follow a schedule, so nights, weekends, holidays, and extended hours are common. * Job security concerns. Like many television news organizations, restructurings, budget decisions, and position eliminations can affect employees unexpectedly. * Rapidly evolving identity. As a relatively new national news network, NewsNation has continued refining its programming and strategy, which can create uncertainty for employees. * Pressure to produce. There’s constant pressure to secure exclusives, book guests, and deliver content across television and digital platforms. * Compensation may not always match expectations. Some employees feel pay doesn’t always reflect the workload or travel demands, particularly compared with certain larger national networks. * Career growth can vary. While some employees advance quickly because the network is growing, others may find promotion opportunities depend heavily on timing and organizational changes.

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