Hillary Clinton Is Still Blaming TikTok
She's back.
What's wrong with Big Tech isn't the fault of libertarianism.
Plus: DOGE is disbanded, Trump attempts to influence the Warner Bros. merger, and Democrats tell the military to reject illegal orders
The Washington Post opinion editor Adam O’Neal outlines his vision for a more classically liberal editorial voice, examines how both parties turned against free speech and free markets, and explains why the paper is ending political endorsements.
His lawsuit against the BBC is likely frivolous, however.
The mainstream media have made serious errors. That doesn't mean every contrarian, fringe, or conspiratorial idea is automatically correct.
The new mayor's buddy, Hasan Piker, wishes the Soviet Union had won the Cold War.
Democrats' Election Day victories are downstream of Trump's misguided economic policies.
The Tucker Carlson interview is an apt demonstration of what to do—and what not to do.
Jake Tapper examines the growing pressure on the news media to serve political interests, Donald Trump’s attacks on the press and peaceful protesters, as well as the lasting damage Joe Biden may have done to the Democratic Party.
Graham Platner's excuses aren't exactly persuasive.
Former White House press secretary, Karine Jean-Pierre, has no explanation for her failure to notice Joe Biden's cognitive decline.
The default in mainstream media isn't no opinion, it's his opinion.
Media consolidations are not drying up the well of discourse; it's overflowing with takes.
Plus: the legality of Trump’s National Guard deployments, Democrat A.G. nominee’s leaked texts about shooting GOP rival, and what Argentina’s crisis means for libertarians.
Paramount has acquired The Free Press for $150 million and named her editor in chief of CBS News.
What the Trump administration is doing to late-night comedy is clearly jawboning.
Journalist Michael Tracey discusses problems with what he call the "Epstein mythology" on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
"They suspected the house was being used as a school," notes the Times, in a moment of high drama, "and they were right."
Plus: The National Guard deployed to D.C., the Trump-Putin meeting on Ukraine, Texas Democrats flee the state, and a listener question on free speech in the U.K.
The same newspaper notes that the killer "obtained a firearm legally," which means he was never "committed" to a mental health institution.
Plus: The economic impact of tariffs, ethics concerns around Trump’s foreign business dealings, and a listener question on NCAA deregulation
It shouldn't matter whether NPR leans right or left. Cutting its federal funding was the right move.
Kathy Hochul's focus on "assault weapons" is puzzling, since the perpetrator easily could have killed the same number of people with a gun that did not fall into that politically defined category.
When even Keith Olbermann is providing a much-needed sanity check, it says something.
A Lancet study’s inflated numbers are being used to push a partisan narrative, not inform public policy.
Supervillains used to be foreign enemies. Now the villain is a defense contractor who wants to start a regime change war.
The success of "contingency management" belies the notion that addiction is an uncontrollable disease caused by a drug's impact on dopamine levels.
This was not an attack on the free press.
A widely reported study relies on weak data, inaccurate statistics, and misleading references to support its claims.
The big problem here is the elite racism of college admissions departments, not the mayoral candidate's creative box-checking.
Independent media is where regime-change apologia goes to die.
The Fox News personality reflects on her evolution from a contrarian Republican to a libertarian and her belief that personal freedom, humor, and not giving a shit are the keys to a better America.
Karoline Leavitt's threat against ABC News is an attack on free speech.
Unanimous rulings on discrimination, guns, and religion once again challenge the common media narrative that the Court is hopelessly polarized.
A new study on the trustworthiness of PBS fails to persuade.
Even readers who are profoundly distrustful of Jake Tapper should pick up a copy.
If he's chosen, he ain't Rogan.
Plus: A listener asks if the economic inequality data is bad.
Ignore David Axelrod's suggestion that questions "should be more muted and set aside for now as he's struggling through this."
Nominees include stories on inflation breaking brains, America's first drug war, Afghans the U.S. left behind, Javier Milei, and much more.
The New York Times columnist warns that digital life may be eroding the cultural foundations needed to sustain meaning, family, and community.
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