Galaxy News Network

Galaxy News Network (GNN) was a pre-War media conglomerate.

Background
One of the most prominent corporate entities in pre-War America, GNN was a mass media corporation with several distinct divisions, such as Galaxy News Radio. Its programming was decidedly pro-government, putting a spin on every news story to present the United States in the best possible light. Perhaps the most extreme example of this tendency was broadcasting the execution of a Canadian insurgent by United States soldiers in power armor while presenting it as keeping the peace in newly annexed Canada. Another example is the spinning the massive radioactive pollutant runoff causing mutations in the local crustaceans population of the Charles River drainage basin. and physical action against the detritus,

Although the GNN was extinguished in the nuclear war, some of its programmings continued playing on repeat for several years after the end of the war. In one turn of events, John Henry Eden also adapted fragments of GNN news reports for creating its presidential persona.

Programming
Known programs available on GNN included:
 * Weather Watch with Horris Aimes (every night at 6:30)
 * Reports from Our Brave Boys and Girls in Uniform live from the front line.
 * A Presidential Affair (special program)

Appearances

 * Fallout - Intro.
 * Fallout 2 - Sierra Depot GNN transcript.
 * Fallout 3 - Broadcasting Galaxy News Radio.
 * Fallout 4 - Advertisements, Gunners plaza is a former GNN radio station. Silver Shroud Radio plays re-runs of the GNR episodes of the Silver Shroud.
 * Fallout 76 - Advertisements.
 * Fallout Shelter - A Galaxy News Radio location.

Behind the scenes

 * The Galaxy News logo appears originally in the introductory movie for Fallout (the original game in the series). The popularity of Fallout (along with the distinctive style of the logo) led to the logo's adaptation into the brand symbol for Interplay, the original publisher of the game.
 * Sierra Depot GNN transcript contradicts established lore in multiple places, to the point that it has the distinction of being one of the few source texts to be declared non-canon by Chris Avellone.
 * The abbreviation of GNN is a direct parody of CNN, an American news network.