The reversal last week by NBC News of its decision to hire former Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel as a political analyst took Republicans by surprise. However, in the wake of McDaniel’s firing, MSNBC host and Director of Diversity,…
Over there in the Wall Street Journal, the ever-astute Gerard Baker, that paper’s editor at large, began this week with this column headline: Political Narratives Are the Media’s Default in Times of Tragedy Every bad event can supposedly be fixed…
Over at Fox, the network’s media reporter Brian Flood, with an assist from Joseph A. Wulfsohn, headlines the story this way: Chuck Todd labeled worse than CNN’s Jim Acosta by Jonathan Turley after airing out-of-context McEnany clip ‘If an ill-considered…
The open dogmatism of the New York Times is hardly a new phenomenon. But after various firings and resignations, the high priests of journalism are bickering over the paper. It is hard to take the spat very seriously. Liberalism, after…
The other day Chris Hayes of MSNBC was pouting about the media’s coverage of Donald Trump’s press briefings. He called the airing of them “crazy.” He particularly didn’t like MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell using one of them to talk about…
Right off the bat, Mark Levin nails it exactly in his new bestseller Unfreedom of the Press. Says Mark: Unfreedom of the Pressis about how those entrusted with news reporting in the modern media are destroying freedom of the press from…
The President whom the Left media had been challenging for three years to “act Presidential” did it during his Oval Office address to the nation on Tuesday night, and the Democrats came back ten minutes later, crying “Wolf!” in an…
Early in his presidency Donald Trump put his finger on the media’s rawest wound — that “no one believes” it anymore. But the more the public shrugs at the media’s propaganda, the more journalists insist on labeling their transparently biased…
In Reagan’s America: Innocents at Home, Garry Wills described the 40th President’s relationship with the voters as “a kind of complicity,” implying that Reagan and the electorate had colluded to commit some sort of crime. The offense was, of course, their mutual…
