NPR

National Public Radio was very concerned Saturday about angry leftists losing their jobs for gleeful posts about the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk on a college campus in Utah, even citing McCarthyism, in “Charlie Kirk critics are being targeted online and losing jobs” by Huo Jingnan, Jude Joffe-Block, and Audrey Nguyen.

On Wednesday’s Morning Edition (hours before Charlie Kirk’s assassination), co-host Steve Inskeep conducted a puffball interview with Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker, allowing the Democrat to trash Trump as a horrible racist breaking all the laws.

The morning after the murder of Charlie Kirk, NPR's Morning Edition turned to Kyle Spencer, a leftist author of a 2022 book titled Raising Them Right: The Untold Story About America's Ultraconservative Youth Movement And Its Plot For Power. NPR host Michel Martin repeated the "ultraconservative" title three times. Spencer said "Charlie really positioned himself as somebody…

CBS’s Stephen Colbert welcomed NPR CEO Katherine Maher to Thursday’s taping of The Late Show for a grieving session on the latter being defunded. According to Maher, the fate of democracy depends on NPR, and only people who seek to divide and pit Americans against each other could possibly support defunding it.

National Public Radio on Friday tried hard to pretend there were no anti-Trump, anti-Christian, or anti-Semitic motives to be found in the August 27 murder of two children at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis by a male shooter who identified as “transgender.” The online headline to the radio report underlined the falsehood: “'There is no message': The search for ideological motives…

Google propped up an attack on the upcoming subcommittee hearing that will debate whether Congress should covertly re-fund leftist outlets NPR and PBS. 

On Monday’s PBS News Hour, co-anchor Amna Nawaz discussed the latest arrest of the media’s favorite Maryland man, illegal immigrant and alleged gang member Kilmar Abrego Garcia, mistakenly deported to El Salvador and held in prison there before being ordered returned to the United States. The show’s Monday political discussion with NPR’s Tamara Keith also brought up Trump’s crackdown…

With The Corporation for Public Broadcasting shutting down, The New York Times travelled to the other end of the country to remote regions of Alaska to bring stories of doom and gloom, but some of congressional reporter Megan Mineiro’s Tuesday claims came across as problematic.

Pyongyang on the Potomac? That was the absurd analogy that CNN This Morning host Audie Cornish tried to make on Tuesday's show. Reacting to the news that there have been no murders in the capital since Trump's crimefighting moves there, Cornish said: "Actually, there's probably no murders in North Korea, too."

When President Trump proclaimed that our taxpayer-funded museums are too “woke,” it’s obvious that National Public Radio would stick up for “wokeness.” On Thursday’s Morning Edition, NPR turned to Nikole-Hannah Jones, whose “1619 Project” with The New York Times was excoriated by historians (including left-wingers) as misinformation.

When Congress passed President Trump's rescission bill defunding PBS and NPR, there were many eulogies from liberals in the media. Meanwhile, conservatives insisted that if liberals want more liberal media, they should pay for it themselves. According to Monday reports from The New York Times and The Washington Post, they are doing just that.

NPR’s clearly still bitter President Trump stopped their federal funding. Their home page on Sunday morning touts a small group of radical lefties: “Hundreds march to White House to protest Trump's D.C. crackdown.” It's not a large crowd, but it's an anti-Trump crowd. NPR skips over conservative protests like the March for Life. They don't consider that "newsworthy."

NPR is bitter than Donald Trump took away their federal funding, even though their CEO claimed they've never displayed a bias. On Thursday's All Things Considered, they touted MeidasTouch, leftist screamers who capitalize on the people who hate Trump with a passion and want to be told he's always failing.

The PBS News Hour aggressively, almost amusingly avoided the term “illegal” to describe illegal immigrants in Friday’s story on President Trump’s call for a new U.S. Census that would not count illegal immigrants, a move that would change the recorded population of various states and perhaps result in fewer members in the congressional delegation of some states with high illegal-…