NPR

The networks have largely ignored radical leftist influencer Hasan Piker, who has campaigned with Michigan Democrat Abdul El-Sayed. ABC and NBC haven’t found him, while CBS broke the mold with two stories.The PBS News Hour hasn’t mentioned Piker, but it came up on Washington Week. NPR's reporting was weak. 

NPR is continuing its mania over the climate change boondoggle, which evokes a sense of relief that it's no longer peddling this lefty tripe at the expense of the taxpayers.

National Public Radio on Saturday posted a 2,000-word story by “extremism” reporter Odette Yousef a fever dream of liberal paranoia in reaction to justified criticism of the women’s professional basketball organization WNBA: “An WNBA team calling in national security experts.” Yousef wrote: "The soaring popularity in women’s basketball in recent years has made it an alluring platform for bad…

It's the end of August, so National "Public" Radio felt the need to drag out the old Democrat spin: "Whatever happened to Obama's tan suit?" On Friday's All Things Considered, they had to spend eight minutes considering that Obama-hating Republicans created a phony scandal over a fashion faux pas.

National Public Radio congressional reporter Sam Gringlas wrote about one of the elitist media’s political heroes, “How Jon Ossoff figured out a formula to excite Democrats.” You knew Gringlas approved of Ossoff when he forwarded comparisons to the anointed one, Barack Obama. Gringlas simply piled on the praises from unlabeled liberal commentators, and reduced his smear of Harp to one of "his…

The pro-Palestinian propaganda train stopped at National Public Radio Monday to publicize the no-longer-obscure documentary by Poh Si Teng, American Doctor, about the evils of Israel -- as seen through the eyes of three virulently anti-Zionist doctors: Mark Perlmutter, Thaer Ahmad, and Feroze Sidhwa, who volunteer for medical missions in Gaza on behalf of victims of Israel’s purported “…

The homepage for National “Public” Radio was pushing a story today headlined “In candid interviews, National Guard members speak out about D.C. deployment.” Usually, the word “candid” means “anonymous,” as it was in this case. NPR loves granting their special power of anonymity for Trump-haters to speak “candidly."

NPR Morning Edition anchor Steve Inskeep should be best known for a series of softball interviews with Barack Obama, so it might not be surprising he'd do a softball interview with Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.).

NPR health reporter Selena Simmons-Duffin is a lesbian activist in the formerly taxpayer-funded news room. She's best known for puff pieces for trans activist Rachel Levine in Biden's Health and Human Services department. The crusade continued on Friday's Morning Edition under the headline "Doctors say Medicaid change to gender-affirming care will harm vulnerable youth."

On Thursday afternoon, the prestigious Edward R. Murrow Awards were announced by the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) and, like we saw with the Pulitzers and White House Correspondents Association (WHCA) Awards, liberal, elitist outlets like ABC, CBS’s 60 Minutes, CNN, MS NOW, The New York Times, and NPR secured wins for tiresome anti-Trump topics and age-old liberal concerns…

Apple News and Google News promoted mostly left-leaning outlets that used strong language like "crisis" for Spain’s border surge, but downplayed similar issues under Biden in the US, calling it a “challenge” or “surge.” This reveals partisan bias and calls out inconsistent media coverage of illegal immigration.

A Senate committee held hearings on Wednesday featuring Dr. Anthony Fauci, who headed up America’s COVID response, only to see him plead his 5th Amendment right against self-incrimination 111 times. National Public Radio science reporter Ari Daniel’s Thursday takeaway from Fauci’s embarrassing non-performance? “Anthony Fauci hearing could lead to ‘chilling effect’ for public health."

The whole disgraced eco-sphere of public broadcasting continues to prove why having its tax dollars stripped was one of the most spot-on moves Congress has made in recent years.

One year after President Trump signed the bill to defund PBS and NPR, Brian Stelter happily reported: “Station executives credit a burst of philanthropy caused by the GOP’s funding cut.” He then touted a “terrific story” on “public” broadcasting by NPR media reporter David Folkenflik. A surge in donations, he admitted, “would appear to confirm the position of some conservative critics who say…