Television Critics Association (TCA) members voted last Friday to amend its bylaws to prohibit generative AI usage in members' work and expand membership criteria to include new forms of content creation.

Recognizing changes in media, TCA—a nonprofit, member-run organization of more than 220 people who cover TV—now welcomes "professional television critics, reporters, writers, editors, and/or hosts who produce insightful, ethical, high-quality television criticism, reporting, and coverage that is distributed to the public." That includes podcasters and creator-journalists whose work appears across mediums, such as e-mail newsletters and vertical video.

The Television Critics Association (TCA) condemns ABC’s indefinite suspension of Jimmy Kimmel Live!, which is the latest in a series of actions aimed at silencing critics of the Trump administration.

The Walt Disney Company’s capitulation to the demands of the FCC chair this week represents a wanton disregard of the First Amendment’s guarantee to a right for people and the press to speak without government retribution.

THE TELEVISION CRITICS ASSOCIATION RECOGNIZES ITS MEMBERS WHO RECEIVED HONORS & NOMINATIONS AT THE 17^TH ANNUAL L.A. PRESS CLUB NATIONAL ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT JOURNALISM AWARDS

The TCA Scored 29 Nominations with Four Top Wins 

First-ever Poll Includes Showtime’s “Master of Sex” and NBC’s “Blacklist” as No. 2 and No. 3 as the Best Overall

LOS ANGELES – September 11, 2013 – As Television Critics Association (TCA) members put the finishing touches to their fall preview issues this week, they voted as a group to determine which new series of the freshman class show the most promise. In the first-ever poll by the organization, the members were asked to place votes in the following four categories– best show overall, best new comedy, best new drama and the most promising break-out star.