New York Times

First, they wanted us to eat the bugs. That didn’t catch on, so now they want to make our meat in a lab. The Washington Post’s latest climate nonsense fawned over lab-grown meat to save the climate.

The New York Times is not taking Donald Trump’s recent presidential run announcement well, judging by the latest psychobabble emanating from the paper. The latest is an interactive feature at nytimes.com: “Trump, the Black Hole and Me.” Yes, you can purge your anti-Trump emotions by typing them into a black void: "Did seeing Donald Trump back on the main stage stir up some old…

The New York Times devoted a 1,700-word story on Friday’s front page to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi stepping down from her Democratic leadership role. Congressional correspondent Carl Hulse proved his usual unctuous self: "Pelosi, the most powerful woman in American politics, became a favorite target for Republicans, who demonized and dehumanized her in increasingly ugly terms."

Twenty years ago, Democrats lost a midterm election they had expected to win. But instead of blaming “candidate quality” or a party message that was out of synch with voters, liberal pundits whined that the real problem was that the media were too slanted towards conservatives for liberals to get a fair shake. That’s right, a pro-conservative press.

Ben Shapiro was blunt on Twitter. He had discovered “The most sycophantic book review ever written.” The book was the second tome from multi-millionaire author and advice guru Michelle Obama. The review appeared in The New York Times, from the paper’s “Help Desk” columnist Judith Newman. She’s “the help,” all right.

Morning Joe gloats over reports of a number of Donald Trump's previous megadonors announcing that they will no longer support him. While repeatedly describing Trump as a "loser," the panel also paints Ron DeSantis as a viable alternative for donors and the Republican establishment. 

When in doubt, blame misinformation. That seemed to be leftists and the media's 2022 midterm elections strategy.

On Tuesday afternoon, left-wing lunatic conspiracy theorist and host of MSNBC's Deadline: White House Nicolle Wallace compared the riots at the capitol on January 6 to the barbaric terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 that killed nearly 3,000 Americans and injured thousands more. To make matters worse, Wallace also compared former President Donald Trump to Osama Bin Laden. 

The New York Times finally admitted what conservatives, or just level headed people in general, have been saying all along. Puberty Blockers, especially for kids, are HARMFUL.

The New York Times ran a nauseatingly cozy profile of Twitter journalist and literati lefty Molly Jong-Fast by media reporter Michael Grynbaum. For some reason, it graced the front of Sunday’s Business section. Jong-Fast’s mother is feminist novelist Erica Jong and her grandfather is Howard Fast, the “Spartacus” novelist and Communist activist. The apple hasn’t fallen far, as the…

With Republicans forecast to win a slim majority of seats in the House of Representatives, GOP Leader Kevin McCarthy is the odds-on favorite to be the next Speaker of the House. But unlike the overwhelmingly favorable coverage that Democrat Nancy Pelosi enjoyed in 2006 as incoming Speaker in that election year, the liberal media have been mauling McCarthy — and the GOP caucus he leads — with…

A climate extremist tied to billionaire George Soros was grilled online for pushing thinly veiled climate reparations as the world’s elites converge for another United Nations conference in Egypt on the environment.  

Before the “Red Wave” was downgraded to a red trickle on Election Night, the New York Times handed out some snowflake-friendly tips to its overwhelmingly liberal readership on coping with election. “5 ways to soothe election stress" included the suggestion “Plunge your face into a bowl with ice water…” The ice baths turned out unnecessary for Democrats, unless they lived in Florida…

New York Times Michael Paulson and Ruth Graham probed the alleged Trump-fueled resurgence of anti-Semitism on Sunday’s front page, led by -- the rapper formerly named Kanye West and basketball Star Kyrie Irving? -- in “Pop Culture and Politics Propel Surging Stream of Antisemitism.”