New York Times

The major network evening newscasts have failed to report a story that has been reported far and wide elsewhere: the multistate lawsuit against Meta, parent company of both Facebook and Instagram, over complaints that the company failed to protect the privacy of minors thus exposing them to harm.

New Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson (LA) certainly isn’t getting a honeymoon at the New York Times. The paper’s chief Washington correspondent Carl Hulse is both a veteran correspondent and a long-time player of the labeling bias game, as he showed in his Sunday edition story. The labeling slant started in the headline: “Mike Johnson's Rise to Speaker Cements Far-Right Takeover…

Semafor’s Sunday media newsletter offered a scoop from media reporter Max Tani spotlighting discord within the union representing journalists as, led by union reps at The Wall Street Journal, “[i]nfluential members of the country’s largest journalist union are resisting calls to release a statement supporting a ceasefire in Gaza.”

Anyone who watches the broadcast and cable TV networks all the time (like we do) knows how much they are still pumping a Trump outrage machine. But The New York Times is pretending Trump and his scandals have vanished from the news, worrying out loud in a story titled "Democrats Want Trump Plastered All Over the News."

Tuesday’s New York Times lead, “Trump’s Dire Words Raise New Fears About His Authoritarian Bent,” was an alarmist story that begged the question, if Trump really is the next Hitler, then why do Democrats want the media to give him airtime? Reporters Michael Bender and Michael Gold played along with Democratic scaremongering over Trump and his “vermin” insult.

Watching a certain Morning Joe segment today was like being a fly on the wall at a meeting of DNC/liberal-media industrial complex, as they strategized over the best media strategy for defeating Donald Trump in 2024. The consensus was that whereas some, including the Biden campaign, had in the past felt that the best way to defeat Trump was to generally ignore him, now it's believed that there…

Few politicians say things that immortalize their words. Abraham Lincoln was a notable exception. The 16th president’s comment about fooling voters resonates today: “ You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time.” That wise statement is becoming increasingly evident as we head into the 2024…

New York Times reporters Michael Crowley and Edward Wong pressured the United States government to declare Israel guilty of war crimes in Wednesday’s lead story, “Israelis Invoking Toll of U.S. Wars as Moral Shield." They say "human rights advocates" "scoff at the idea that Israel is trying to limit civilian casualties, which shows the tilt of the "human rights" leftists. 

NewsBusters Managing Editor Curtis Houck made his return Friday to the Fox News Channel for Fox News @ Night and, on the docket, Houck and host Trace Gallagher lambasted The Washington Post for their “ludicrous” and “farcical” “surrender[ing]” to pro-Hamas voices by taking down a cartoon slamming Hamas, The New York Times giving fashion advice to pro-Hamas protesters…

Twenty years ago, CBS faced a firestorm after a leaked script to the New York Times showed the network’s upcoming mini-series, The Reagans, was an inaccurate and unfair portrayal of the 40th President, then in the final months of his battle with Alzheimer’s disease.

Fox News contributor and investigative journalist Sara Carter slammed Big Tech and the legacy media during an interview with MRC Free Speech Vice President Dan Schneider on the latest MRC UnCensored.

On Thursday, the Associated Press, CNN, the New York Times, and Reuters all responded to allegations from media advocacy group HonestReporting that their freelance photojournalists in Gaza were embedded with Hamas terrorists for the October 7 attack and may have had foreknowledge of the attack. Their reactions ranged from cutting ties with the photojournalists in question to defending…

On Wednesday, HonestReporting drew attention to what they described as “ethical questions” stemming from the fact that local Gazan photojournalists affiliated with the Associated Press, CNN, the New York Times, and Reuters followed Hamas terrorists through their breaches in the border fence and into Israel during the October 7 terrorist attack. This led to accusations that these…

The New York Times ran a story by Robert Jimison on Friday that was immensely sympathetic to the fiery progressives in Congress unable to make political progress against a “far right” that “wrought havoc”: “Left-Wing Freshmen in a Right-Led House.” The paper actually put an unflattering label on a Democrat (albeit with an “ultraconservative” to balance it out).