New York Times

The New York Times’ Shawn Hubler, reporting from California, had an obvious but still surprising take on the front of Wednesday’s edition: “Public Schools Have Lost Over a Million Students in Two Years.” Yet one had to wait until paragraph six for the Times to mention an obvious culprit: Covid restrictions that kept schools shuttered, a policy which most now admit caused…

Apoorva Mandavilli became the New York Times’ chief Covid reporter after a woke mob at the paper threw out experienced science correspondent Donald McNeil in early 2021 after ridiculous accusations of racism. Her reporting has been characterized by exaggeration of the dangers Covid presents. In particular her numerical mistakes tilt in the same direction, grossly exaggerating the…

One doesn’t know whether to see this as hilariously ironic or simply evidence of a massive lack of self-awareness. Here is the recent headline in The New York Times after the shooting in Buffalo, the story written by Nicholas Confessore and Karen Yourish: "A Fringe Conspiracy Theory, Fostered Online, Is Refashioned by the G.O.P." Fringe theory? Hardly. Right wing? Hardly.

On Thursday, The Washington Free Beacon’s senior investigative reporter Joseph Simonson reported that “A New York Times opinion writer urged the pro-abortion activists protesting outside the house of Supreme Court justice Brett Kavanaugh to escalate their illegal protests.” He explained that Times writer Lindsay Crouse “said in a May 8 tweet that protesters should target the…

In Wednesday’s New York Times front-page story, “Biden Heads to Buffalo to Mourn Shooting Victims,” White House correspondents Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Peter Baker nodded along with Biden’s supposition, on a visit to Buffalo, that “white supremacy” was a poison killing America. as personified by the disgusting killings of 10 black shoppers at a supermarket. Yet the Times’…

The New York Times had a cow over the apparent demise of President Joe Biden’s Disinformation Governance Board and painted it as a victim of — wait for it — disinformation.

The mass murders by a shooter at a supermarket in Buffalo inspired the New York Times to push liberal politics. Not gun control, which would be ridiculous enough, but in an even more malign direction, accusing mainstream Republicans of aiding deadly racism like the killer and his manifesto on “replacement theory.” Times reporters Shane Goldmacher and Luke Broadwater’s smear…

According to reporting from The New York Times on Wednesday, Twitter’s board plans to “enforce” its deal with Elon Musk. In late April, Musk and the platform reached a deal for him to purchase the platform for approximately $44 billion.

After the despicable, racially motivated mass shooting in a supermarket in Buffalo, New York Times congressional correspondent Annie Karni kept the paper’s previous political smears against Republicans going in Tuesday’s paper against a ranking Republican in Congress: “Racist Attack Spotlights Elise Stefanik’s Echo of Replacement Theory.”  Again, mainstream Republican positions on…

Nicholas Confessore was the author of the New York Times’ vast smear on Fox News host Tucker Carlson earlier this month, in which he crowned Carlson’s show “the most racist show in the history of cable news.” Confessore eagerly brought the same nasty energy to blame Carlson for Saturday’s mass killing at a Buffalo supermarket by a murderer who…

In its futile fight to remain a zero-COVID country, Australia basically suspended democracy, closed borders, locking its citizenry inside, and seemingly devolved to its roots as a prison colony. So Damien Cave, Sydney bureau chief for the New York Times, celebrated the country as a COVID success story with a 2,500-word justification for Australia’s authoritarianism: “…

The current baby formula shortage crisis was predictable, notwithstanding President Biden’s claim about having to be a mind-reader to see it coming: A story warning of shortages appeared in the Wall Street Journal back in January. Also predictable: The New York Times circling the wagons to protect the Democratic president’s reputation from unfair, even “xenophobic” Republican attacks…

The New York Times almost earned points on Thursday by pointing out New York had differing takes on the hot topic of abortion in the city’s theater spaces. Naturally, the Times critic found the pro-abortion show "shrewd and funny" and "smart and entertaining," while the anti-abortion play was a "right-wing" screed with "stalkerish overtones."

It’s the Roaring ‘20s once more. That’s what The New York Times claimed as high gas prices, 40-year record inflation and a border crisis dominate the lives of ordinary Americans.