New York Times

Jonathan Capehart can't kick his obsession with President Trump's "mental acuity." Last week, we caught The Weekend co-host devoting a segment to the subject. Capehart was back at it on Saturday. He asked MS NOW's Laura Barron-Lopez whether people in the White House or on Capitol Hill are talking about what is apparently obvious to him: that "the King is mad." 

We had to rub our eyes a few times before we came to grips with the fact that pseudo-economist Paul Krugman — the poster child for TDS and Bidenomics infatuation in media/academia — is actually trying to make “Biden Derangement Syndrome” a thing. 

So much of the “news product” we consume today isn’t about what has already happened. It’s about what could happen in the near future. Forget a microscope on the past. Get out the crystal ball. When it comes to the fortunes of the Democrats, the picture often takes on a rosy hue.

The New York Times seemingly never fails to channel the energy of its infamous Soviet propagandist Walter Duranty when it comes to simping for regimes hostile to the U.S., including Iran. 

On Thursday's Morning Joe on MS NOW, show regular and New York Times opinion writer Mara Gay talked up Democratic Socialists running for office as being not so radical because they are highlighting issues many Democrats agree with them on.

The streak is over. For the first time in more than 50 years, The New York Times has lost a defamation suit. In a 2023 report by Times sports writer Billy Witz, the newspaper claimed Kai Spears, then an 18-year-old freshman basketball player for the University of Alabama, was falsely linked to the scene of a fatal shooting.

A new analysis by the Media Research Center found that the top five newspapers and magazines most promoted by Apple News and Google News have exclusively endorsed Democratic presidential candidates in every election since 1988, marking the latest evidence of the rampant bias plaguing these influential digital news gatekeepers. Microsoft’s MSN, another powerful news aggregator, has followed…

A rare clash between news media outlets took place over the weekend: PBS News Hour co-anchor Geoff Bennett took to X Saturday morning to personally call out the New York Times for its “ghoulish” decision to publish a long, surprisingly balanced piece on disgraced Cambridge professor Jason Arday which eventually appeared on the front of Sunday’s edition.

If you were paying attention, you would notice a glaring case of two logically incoherent media narratives at play. Specifically, skyrocketing inflation under Biden during a midterm election year was considered a “transitory” blip, but a more tempered inflation rate under Trump during another midterm election year, despite a major war, was cast as setting the economy on the precipice of a…

To the New York Times, inflammatory leftist streamer Hasan Piker, who is close to several DSA-style Democrats, is supposedly charismatic and even sexy. Right-wing GunTuber, firearms manufacturer, and podcaster turned Republican congressional nominee Brandon Herrera? Inflammatory and “wildly offensive,” and a danger to Republican prospects in Texas. From San Antonio, new reporter Bayliss Wagner…

On Thursday afternoon, the prestigious Edward R. Murrow Awards were announced by the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) and, like we saw with the Pulitzers and White House Correspondents Association (WHCA) Awards, liberal, elitist outlets like ABC, CBS’s 60 Minutes, CNN, MS NOW, The New York Times, and NPR secured wins for tiresome anti-Trump topics and age-old liberal concerns…

In the twilight (let’s hope), of the cancel culture era, the New York Times is reduced to going after roadside attractions. Sunday’s New York Times featured “Tacky, Rude and Beloved: Is an I-95 Landmark Worth Saving?” written by Durham, N.C.-based reporter Eduardo Medina and accompanied by 24 photos (ahem, “Visuals”) by Will Crooks of the “South of the Border” attraction in South Carolina,…

Tuesday’s New York Times featured “Inside the Left’s Playbook for Scoring Election Wins,” by Kellen Browning, Tim Balk, and Dan Simmons, which whitewashed the radical postures of the new crop of hard-left, socialist candidates who’ve won some Democratic Party primaries, threatening to push the party’s center of gravity further leftward. But that didn’t concern the Times which was in the mood…

The “fact checkers” are marching in line with the elitist media in slamming Republican Mike Rogers for pointing out Abdul el-Sayed’s sketchy choice of allies like Hasan Piker.