The Washington Post says it won't endorse a candidate for president in this year’s tightly contested race and would avoid doing so in the future.

Mariel Garza told the Columbia Journalism Review in an interview that she resigned because the Times was remaining silent on the contest in “dangerous times.”

America's influential Washington Post newspaper announced Friday – less than two weeks before Election Day  – that it would not endorse a candidate for US president in the tightly contested race.

The editorials editor of the Los Angeles Times has resigned after the newspaper's owner blocked the editorial board's plans to endorse Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris for president, a journalism trade publication reported Wednesday.

Marty Baron, the former editor of the Washington Post, blasted the newspaper on Friday for declining to issue an endorsement in this year’s presidential election, framing the decision as a win for Republican nominee Donald J.

For the first time in 40 years, The Washington Post’s editorial board announced Friday that it will not make an endorsement in this year’s presidential contest.

Former Washington Post executive editor Marty Baron called the decision "a moment of darkness that will leave democracy as a casualty."

The Washington Post's editorial page will not make a presidential endorsement this year or "in any future presidential election," the newspaper's publisher and chief executive officer announced Friday.

The Washington Post said it would no longer endorse candidates for president, days after the Los Angeles Times’ owner blocked the paper from endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris.