Someday members of the American media will be judged for their lazy coverage of this pandemic, their unquestioning support of shutdowns and the hysteria they ginned up with their shallow reporting.
All in Media
Someday members of the American media will be judged for their lazy coverage of this pandemic, their unquestioning support of shutdowns and the hysteria they ginned up with their shallow reporting.
Newspapers around the country are in trouble. None more so than The Virginian-Pilot and the much smaller paper that swallowed it, The Daily Press in Newport News.
Unlike the quivering pantywaists running The New York Times, the WSJ editors struck back.
Bari Weiss’s savage letter to publisher A. G. Sulzberger accused The New York Times of creating a hostile work environment where conservative voices are stifled and subject to mockery.
No sooner had President Trump said that he was encouraged by this development and optimistic the drugs could be a game changer than the crepe-hangers in the press emerged
How dare The Washington Post publish a story showing that some cases of the dreaded coronavirus are mild.
No matter how much spin The Tribune attempts to put on its boneheaded decision to drag the remnants of the once-sprawling Virginian-Pilot staff to Newport News, this will no longer be a Norfolk newspaper.
Who wishes cancer on people who disagree with their politics? Go on Twitter to meet these hairballs. They were crawling out of the digital woodwork Monday.
It’s one thing to attack the president. He’s fair game. But it’s quite another to launch attacks at the president's supporters. The very people needed if the left wants to unseat the president in November.
The beloved athlete and his 13-year-old daughter had just perished in a fiery crash. People were reeling from the horrific news.
A little decency was in order.
Clearly The Times believes the country needs a female president, even if she’s a socialist. Or a midwesterner who reportedly launches lamps at her staff.
The hedge fund reportedly likes to liquidate newspapers, like a chop shop. Selling them off for parts.
I can think of many words to describe these hairballs. Protesters wouldn’t be one of them.
When I was a reporter, I would have been fired for posting something like that. It would have constituted a journalistic high crime, like plagiarism.
Apparently movies about newspapers are only acceptable if reporters are portrayed as honorable crusaders as they were in “All The President’s Men” or more recently, “Spotlight.”
Just ask your freaking question, Wolf. If you have to explain that this really is a “substantive question,” perhaps it’s not.
The graduates of this journalism program will be working at a newspaper near you in the future. You’ve been warned.
How in God’s name did footage from Kentucky wind up on the news at ABC? It would be nice if someone would elaborate.