No, That Isn't 'Rainbow Fentanyl' in Your Kid's Candy Stash
"I'm skeptical that [dealers] would try to target children where there is not an existing market," says Sally Satel.
"I'm skeptical that [dealers] would try to target children where there is not an existing market," says Sally Satel.
A new PBS series underscores the long, deadly shadow cast by xenophobia, antisemitism, and restrictive immigration laws.
Their articles do not, in fact, get more accurate.
A new PBS series by Ken Burns argues xenophobia, the Great Depression, incredulity toward the media, and State Department antisemitism combined to keep Jewish refugees out of America.
Some conservative media outlets and politicians lambast the practice. But if you care about public safety, that opposition doesn't make sense.
It would be far easier to prosecute sex trafficking if voluntary sex work were legal.
It'll just lend a hand to the outlets the senator prefers.
"Most" new IRS hires, claims a gullible FactCheck.org, "will provide customer services."
The U.S. may not realize it, but it has the upper hand. It turns out communism doesn't work.
As the response to the Mar-a-Lago raid illustrates, Republicans are inconsistent in the other direction.
The millennial news site called them hypocrites, but Greg Gutfeld and Kat Timpf have a long history of advocating drug legalization.
Deplatforming controversial content is perfectly legal—and often counterproductive.
The New York Times misleadingly claims that cases like the abortion sought by a 10-year-old Ohio rape victim "are not as rare as people think."
An explosive Times report alleged that Kraken CEO Jesse Powell created a "hateful workplace," leading to an employee exodus. Is that what really happened?
An analysis of such crimes suggests the president’s policy prescriptions are unlikely to have a meaningful impact.
White player suspended for calling black player "Jackie"; many journalists conclude that the player (and Yankees fans!) are racist.
"The platform's choice to release this special now, during a wave of unprecedented anti-trans legislation, is unconscionable," according to Vox.
It seems like an ambiguous episode that was handled appropriately.
Coal, oil, and gas have contributed to global warming, but we can deal with their impact while letting them bring billions more up to middle-class living standards.
It's not clear which guns she is talking about, and even Collins does not seem to know.
And The Washington Post's wildly one-sided account of Jankowicz's fall was an exercise in government PR.
Plus: ruminations on public health, misinformation, and media literacy
If there is a headline, it should probably be: "Elon Musk Agrees With Twitter That Censoring the Hunter Biden Story Was Wrong."
If Musk was so fond for South Africa's segregationist policies, why did he refuse military conscription and jump ship to Canada as a teen?
No moral judgment, just Viking honor, pagan ritual, and inevitable death.
In criticizing the move, the New York Post got basic economics wrong.
Creating a TSA-like experience for every single New York City subway rider is one of the worst ideas floated in the wake of yesterday's tragic shooting.
Progressive journalist Judd Legum wrongly framed Stand Together's statement as rooting for a partial Russian victory in Ukraine.
Reporting that makes Black Lives Matter look bad should not be covered up by social media companies.
Left-leaning outlets and tech giants tried to label them disinformation—until they no longer could.
Palm Springs officials aren't off the hook for questionable decisions, but the spending isn't what it looks like.
Today's journalists aren't speaking truth to power by not-so-subtly agitating for direct military involvement in Ukraine.
"Many on the left refuse to acknowledge that cancel culture exists at all," laments the paper.
A year and a half after the New York Post broke the story, the Times says it has "authenticated" the messages it previously deemed suspect.
"Ukraine biolabs" is a textbook example of why the mainstream media's push to outlaw so-called disinformation is irresponsible.
The decision allows Smartmatic to proceed with its defamation lawsuit against Fox, two anchors, and Rudy Giuliani.
The platform punished The Hill's morning show, Rising, for showing a clip of Trump speaking.
Another week, another set of allegedly democracy-protecting politicians trying to crack down on what the little people can say on social media.
You're talking about him, aren't you?
John Roberts, Neil Gorsuch, and Sonia Sotomayor have all denied Nina Totenberg's story about a SCOTUS dispute over masking.
Ron DeSantis killed people because Florida didn't impose tougher rules, we're told. But it's not true.
The New York Times and The Washington Post shamed the recipient of a pig heart transplant for committing a crime 35 years ago.
As awful as things are, Trump is not Milošević, Republicans are not unified behind him, Stacey Abrams is not a hero, and every day is not January 6.
After the cops killed her, the A.P. gave her the "no angel" treatment.
And we would be better citizens if we called him out for it more.
Last year may have been the year of the Cuomosexual, but 2021 rightly disabused people of the notion that New York's governor had their best interests at heart.
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