AOL Time Warner Chairman Steve Case To Resign

By Jim Zarroli

Published January 13, 2003 at 12:00 AM EST

Steve Case, chairman of troubled media empire AOL Time Warner, announces he will step down in May. His resignation comes after months of criticism by shareholders, who blamed him for the company's recent stock-price slide. Hear NPR's Bob Edwards and Jim Zarroli.

Tags

NPR Top Stories

Jim Zarroli

Jim Zarroli is an NPR correspondent based in New York. He covers economics and business news.

See stories by Jim Zarroli

Dear Reader:

To make informed decisions, the public must receive unbiased truth.

As Southwestern Pennsylvania’s only independent public radio news and information station, we give voice to provocative ideas that foster a vibrant, informed, diverse and caring community.

WESA is primarily funded by listener contributions. Your financial support comes with no strings attached. It is free from commercial or political influence…that’s what makes WESA a free vital community resource. Your support funds important local journalism by WESA and NPR national reporters.

You give what you can, and you get news you can trust.
Please give now to continue providing fact-based journalism — a monthly gift of just $5 or $10 makes a big difference.

Support WESA

The EPA approves California's plan to phase out diesel trucks

The Associated Press

The agency's decision allows California — which has some of the nation's worst air pollution — to require truck manufacturers to sell more zero-emission trucks over the next couple of decades.
Sen. Fetterman will return to the Senate on April 17 after his hospital release

Emma Bowman

The Pennsylvania Democrat had been receiving treatment for depression at Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D.C. Fetterman's depression is now in remission, according to his doctor.
How a conspiracy theory about eating bugs made its way to international politics

Huo Jingnan

A conspiracy theory that claims governments are trying to enslave people and force them to eat bugs has made the leap from online message boards to national politics in at least two countries.