New York Times

In “NPR and PBS Must Transform After Trump’s Cuts Cripple Broadcasters,” which appeared in Sunday’s New York Times, reporters Benjamin Mullin, Jack Healy, and David Chen unwittingly justified the defunding of those taxpayer-funded media outlets that conservatives have been advocating for decades.

New York Times columnist Ezra Klein faced backlash from fellow leftists after expressing sympathy for Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated, in his opinion piece. Klein called for a return to non-violent political discourse and was criticized for defending Kirk. The columnist's call for tolerance and preservation of political discourse was met with intense criticism from opponents,…

While most on CNN and the broadcast networks kept it civil and even eloquent at times in covering the murder of Charlie Kirk, former senior CNN media reporter Oliver Darcy chose to go the opposite direction on Wednesday night at his site Status, raging at conservative media for “particularly alarming” rhetoric “ratchet[ing] up the language” and sending America down “a darker path” unlike “…

For all of New York Times chief economics correspondent Ben Casselman’s fussbudgeting over President Donald Trump supposedly compromising the reliability of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, a new report pointing to gross BLS ineptitude just made him look like a complete idiot.

Who knew? The media has turned on George Washington. Or more accurately, the liberal media is throwing a fit because President Trump has turned to the precedent set by America’s first president. Why? It seems that ole George, back there in the mist of time that was August 7, 1789, signed legislation that created - brace yourself! - the United States Department of War.

Leave it to The New York Times to still somehow sink itself by stoking a dumb conspiracy theory just before poor economic numbers hit the Trump administration. Just prior to the release of the Bureau of Labor Statistics report showing hiring had stalled in August with only 22,000 jobs added, Times chief economics correspondent Ben Casselman shot his own publication in the…

Tuesday’s New York Times led with a 2,500-word screed by science reporter William Broad. “Historians See Autocratic Playbook in Trump’s Attacks on Science” took off from that headline and became quickly even more laughable, taking us back 400 years to the Inquisition. The prominent story was even illustrated with a painting of astronomer Galileo’s 1633 church trial for heresy for…

It’s pretty hilarious to read economic dunce-in-chief Paul Krugman squawk over President Donald Trump supposedly making a housing crisis that the columnist’s beloved Bidenomics drastically exacerbated in the first place, worse.

The New York Times has an inglorious tradition of glorifying communists, and the latest installment in this regrettable ritual came on Wednesday from Seoul bureau chief Choe Sang-Hun. Choe penned an uncritical profile of former North Korean soldier-turned South Korean resident Ahn Hak-sop, who has the dual life goal of removing American troops from the country and returning…

Over the years, our government has expanded dramatically, all with the objective of improving our lives. Yet, with all of this, confidence that Americans express in our country and its major institutions has plummeted. Of 18 of the nation’s major institutions, per a recent Gallup survey, there are only three in which 50% or more now express a “great deal or quite a lot” of confidence.

There’s something darkly funny about liberal journalists insisting any new focus on the Russiagate frenzy of 2017-19 is a “distraction” from their current obsession over Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. One can argue that their entire Russiagate obsession back then was a massive distraction from the actual business of America. Call it The Story That Ate Trump’s Presidency.

“Dan Rather Is Still Chasing the News” by the now-occasional New York Times reporter Jacques Steinberg was a ridiculously whitewashed profile of the still-working “journalist” Rather, who resigned in disgrace from the anchor slot at CBS Evening News after relying on phony documents to smear then-2004 Republican presidential candidate George W. Bush’s service in the Texas…

The headline on the front page of the Labor Day New York Times, “Black Women Most Affected By Trump Cuts,” was silly enough in its wokist immersion. but the online headline deck (“In Trump’s Federal Work Force Cuts, Black Women Are Among the Hardest Hit -- President Trump has cut hundreds of thousands of jobs from the federal work force, disproportionately affecting Black employees”)…

Six minutes into the newest episode of PBS’s weekly public affairs show Firing Line came a surprising admission from guest Sam Tanenhaus, whose 1,000-page authorized biography of conservative icon William F. Buckley has been published after a long gestation period. Buckley, who died in 2008, famously founded and hosted Firing Line between 1966 and 1999. The program was…