Reena Ninan
25.5K posts

Reena Ninan
@reenaninan
Journalist → Media Strategist Founder @goodtroubleProd Helping leaders shape narrative, media & influence Co-host @asklisapodcast Priors: @cbs @abc @foxnews


2004 was a good year, but your Gmail address doesn't need to be stuck in it. To say goodbye to v0t3f0rp3dr02004@gmail.com or mrbrightside416@gmail.com (or whatever you were into at the time), go to your Google Account settings and choose any name available. You'll keep your old username and you can sign in with both.








George Washington University announced that next academic year, the estimated cost for returning students will be just over $98,000 per year. nbc4dc.com/bUubTwh




South Korea's largest carrier, Korean Air, has entered emergency management mode, becoming the third Korean airline to do so following T'way Air and Asiana Airlines as jet fuel prices surge. news1.kr/industry/gener…

Another WSJ M&A SCOOP: Unilever is in advanced talks to combine its food business with spice-maker McCormick in a deal that would create a new food behemoth worth roughly $60 billion, including debt. Deal announcement expected tomorrow morning. $UL $MKC W/ @BenDummett wsj.com/business/deals…

The Israeli military’s top general suspended all operational activities of the reserve battalion involved in my team's detention & assault. The reserve battalion, comprised of hundreds of reservists who served in the ultra-Orthodox Netzah Yehuda battalion, will be immediately withdrawn from the West Bank and reassigned to training until further notice. The sweeping disciplinary action comes about 48 hours after our report first aired. edition.cnn.com/2026/03/29/mid…

How @RahmEmanuel eats a salad. politico.com/news/magazine/…


Cardinal Pizzaballa on Palm Sunday: “In this afternoon of Palm Sunday we gather without a procession, without palms waving through the streets. This absence is not merely a matter of formalities. It is the war that has interrupted our festive journey, making even the simple joy of following our King difficult.” “Today Jesus weeps once more over Jerusalem. He weeps over this city, which remains a sign of both hope and sorrow, of grace and suffering. He weeps over this Holy Land, still unable to recognize the gift of peace. He weeps for all the victims of a war that seems without end: for divided families, for shattered hopes. But the tears of Jesus are never fruitless. They open our eyes, challenge us, and reveal the truth.”





