The New York Times columnist misconstrues the issues at stake in the challenge to New York's restrictions on houses of worship.
Trump is a wannabe despot, but let's not pretend the other side is flawless.
As independent thinkers exit mainstream institutions, groupthink and blind spots are likely to get worse.
Although the Halloween scare stories continue, journalists are starting to recognize the lack of evidence to support this mythical menace.
The progressive outlet's co-founder claims he was prevented from publishing an article because it was critical of Joe Biden.
The Hunter Biden story has exposed the media's selective skepticism.
No, it’s not “bad for democracy” to keep giving a platform to the President of the United States.
Journalists should correct the story rather than pretend it doesn't exist.
If that standard were applied to other constitutional rights, no one would be left to enforce them.
Transparency is only for the little people, it would seem.
"It says a lot about an organization when it breaks it's [sic] own rules and goes after one of it's [sic] own," the union tweeted. "The act, like the article, reeks."
Trump's rhetoric is often wrong, but that does not make it the underlying cause of every cruel or criminal event that transpires while he is president.
Climate activists call a video "misleading" not because it's factually inaccurate, but because it doesn't say what they want it to.
Regina Ip spins a fantasy of a just government restoring order to Hong Kong.
A petition urges Patch and other news outlets to reconsider the practice.
Matthew Mayhew is sorry. Very, very sorry.
Virtual learning harms disadvantaged kids. For the privileged, schools already reopened.
The New York Times tried to disassociate itself from a claim its reporter made just a few days ago.
Plus: FDA meddles more in vaping market, GOP lawmakers take aim at social media (again), and more...
Wrongly maligned by the media as a racist in a MAGA hat, the kid is now a celebrity speaker at the Republican National Convention.
"NYU does not have and will not create student housing that excludes any student based on race."
The New York Times thinks so, but the data do not fit that hypothesis very well.
The coronavirus pandemic has ushered in an age of sloppy, inaccurate journalism and a heightened need for media literacy.
Kids do not catch or spread or suffer from coronavirus at the same rate as adults, no matter what your newspaper is telling you this week.
A Jezebel hit piece unfairly smears a 25-year-old Republican candidate for Congress.
That scenario seems highly implausible based on what we know about the epidemic.
If conservatives don't like The New York Times, they don't have to read it. Unlike in the not-so-distant past, you now have endless media options.
The paper's claim reflects the same arbitrary distinction between religious and secular activities that churches are challenging in court.
Cancel culture is real, but Hamilton is safe.
Trends in Massachusetts highlight the importance of voluntary changes in behavior.
Trading unattainable exactitude for unimpeachable morality will lead to a scoldier and less accurate journalism.
Scott Alexander has deleted his popular blog to deter a reporter from exposing his real name.
There was absolutely no reason to run this.
New infections are down nationwide but rising in some places as people rebel against government-recommended precautions.
The NBC News Verification Unit sadly did not live up to its name.
The paper's editors are blind to the sins of writers whose conclusions they like.
Staffers framed their opposition to Sen. Tom Cotton's op-ed as a matter of workplace safety.
Elite media institutions are noisily abandoning liberalism.
What happened to staying at home to keep grandparents safe no matter what?
All of it, The New York Times assumes.
CNN should put an end to this bad family comedy routine—and start asking the governor real questions.
The central tenet of the #MeToo movement is being memory-holed.
There is a difference between reporting facts that make the president uncomfortable and manufacturing facts to fit a preconceived view of him.
CNN badly misreported a Gallup poll.
If you think much about the epidemic remains uncertain, The New York Times warns, you might be part of "the virus 'truther' movement."
There are a lot of reasons to critique the attorney general. Find one that doesn’t require misleading your audience.
