Meet the MSNBC Legal Eagle Who Proposes Destroying the Free Press
It's not on purpose, but Ari Melber's proposal to treat 'fake' news as consumer fraud would have devastating consequences.
It's not on purpose, but Ari Melber's proposal to treat 'fake' news as consumer fraud would have devastating consequences.
Journalists struggle to distinguish between deceit and delusion.
The spat about the size of the crowd at Friday's inauguration highlights the new president's vanity, lack of discipline, and casual disregard for the truth.
Leaking embarrassing emails about Hillary Clinton did not undermine democracy.
Please stop ignoring that government officials have agendas.
How did sites like Breitbart and Red State get included?
Calling for the social media outlet to censor things, even completely made up stories, can end up in bad places.
Responding to the candidate's lawsuit threat, The New York Times says its story had no effect on a reputation he created for himself.
The New York Times columnist, who calls the Republican nominee's praise of autocratic strength "idiotic," is guilty of the same idiocy.
Peter Thiel's funding of speech-chilling privacy litigation is totally misguided, people.
The Paypal billionaire, a self-described libertarian, thinks the threat of financial ruin will improve journalism.
But not for long, I bet.
The dismissal of a manslaughter charge against a sheriff's deputy gives the paper another opportunity to misrepresent Florida's law.
As print papers continue their decline, cable programs and mobile content are picking up the slack.
The disrupters have become the disrupted in only a few short years.
"Asking this man to assume the highest office in the land would be like asking a newly minted car driver to fly a 747."
After an ardent prohibitionist bought Nevada's leading newspaper, a formerly libertarian editorial board suddenly turned against marijuana legalization.
Over $140 million judgment for hosting Hulk Hogan sex tape.
When Nevada's largest newspaper changed owners, it changed its position on marijuana legalization.
Couric offers advice for aspiring journalists and a little self-reflection.
The cable channel running Under the Gun says it stands behind the "creative and editorial judgment."
The movement to stop calling car crashes "accidents" blurs an important distinction.
Ex-staffers of the social media behemoth claim stories written by and about conservatives are deliberately kept from "Trending."
Four years after the "Miami cannibal attack," a critique of the press coverage reveals familiar patterns.
A new analysis of TV reports about a shocking crime rumored to be caused by "bath salts" reveals familiar patterns.
Just yesterday, Turkey's PM had promised to include the "principle of secularism" in new constitution.
Keys tells Reason the federal prosecutor railroaded him with felony charges in order to justify his own job.
Opinions lead to ballot selections, not the other way around.
The U.S. has a satisfactory score, but our country could do a lot better.
Ted Cruz fans tend toward more traditional conservatives media while Bernie Sanders fans like Nerdist.
Project helped push for federal reform to get more accurate info.
Rolling Stone didn't report the truth, but will we ever hear it from Jackie?
How can we believe that the media is fairly covering the Clinton campaign?
Turning journalistic deception into legal matter can have a chilling effect.
The investigative journalism outfit launches hidden service website on the encrypted Tor Browser.
Contrary to overheated press reports, they were under the influence of nothing but religious fanaticism.
Impossibly potent marijuana edibles, formaldehyde in e-cigarettes, pills of war, MDMA disguised as Halloween candy, and superhuman flakka zombies.
Super-potent pot, formaldehyde in e-cigarettes, the supersoldier pill, MDMA in trick-or-treat bags, and "$5 insanity"
When cornered on facts, claim bias.
Captagon captures the imaginations of yellow journalists.
There's no evidence anyone has ever passed off marijuana edibles or Molly tablets as Halloween candy.
Jesselyn Radack reveals what happens when whistleblowers go through those "proper channels" we're always hearing about.
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