NPR

How is talk radio doing when so many young people don't listen to broadcast radio? How can anyone stand listening to NPR? These questions and some free-speech concerns came up in a chat with Derek Hunter, an author and talk-radio host on WMAL-FM in Washington, DC.

Now that "Islamophobia" is back as President Trump called radical Rep. Ilhan Omar and her friends "garbage," the networks ran to pamper her again. One reason Trump might have called Omar “garbage” is her connections to the fraudsters in the Somali community.

After the January 6 riot, the media aggressively reported on people showing disrespect for police. But now, with the parties in power switched, suddenly it’s the media who favor “sedition,” in disrespecting law enforcement and the rule of law itself, especially on mass deportation. Exhibit A is National “Public” Radio and Odette Yousef, NPR's so-called “Domestic Extremism Correspondent.”

The Wrap just released a list titled “Changemakers 2025: 51 Women Who Made a Difference.” These women didn’t actually have to succeed to make the list. One duo of “Featured Changemakers” was NPR CEO Katherine Maher and PBS CEO Paula Kerger, who failed to stop the Republicans from rescinding their taxpayer funding in 2025.

Following in the New York Times’ footsteps, previously publicly funded outlet National Public Radio rallied around the Council for American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), the discredited, Hamas-linked Islamic pressure group gilded as a Muslim “civil rights organization” by its allies in the elitist press. Andrew Schneider, senior reporter for politics and government at Houston Public Media, penned…

Back on November 16, HBO’s John Oliver used his Last Week Tonight program to combine two liberal favorites: late night comedy shows and public broadcasting when he announced he was holding an auction to benefit public broadcasting because otherwise “people would die” as a result of it being defunded. The auction closed on Monday night and, according to Variety, brought in a total of…

When reporters want to uncork righteous editorializing, they label it a "news analysis." That's what happened when NPR media reporter David Folkenflik unleashed his outrage on Thursday morning at Trump demeaning several members of the elitist liberal media. He never fussed when Biden called Peter Doocy a "stupid son of a bitch." That was comedy to NPR. 

The crossover that no one asked for came together on Tuesday as CBS’s host of The Late Show, Stephen Colbert, joined The New Yorker editor and NPR host David Remnick for a New York Public Radio fundraiser for an exercise in mutual back patting in the aftermath of Colbert’s cancellation and public media’s defunding.

HBO’s John Oliver rehashed many of the old and familiar arguments in defense of public broadcasting on Sunday’s Last Week Tonight, but because Oliver views himself as a man of action, he announced an auction to help save public media because otherwise “people would die.” Things Oliver put up for sale included, but were not limited to, actor Russell Crowe’s jockstrap, his cabbage wife…

President Trump’s declaration that the U.S. would not attend the G20 summit in South Africa, citing the killing of white Afrikan farmers, inspired a furious reaction from NPR’s Kate Bartlett on All Things Considered, in “Prominent Afrikaners refuse to be 'pawns,' and hit back at Trump's claims about South Africa.” "He ambushed the country's president Cyril Ramaphosa during a White…

As President Trump prepares to sue the BBC for deceptively editing his words on January 6, 2021, to make it appear like he urged violence, PBS’s Christiane Amanpour said on her Friday podcast, The Ex Files, that the idea that the BBC is biased is “probably wrong” and that her own network is “an absolute must” have for the American people.

The PBS News Hour hailed the new book Injustice: How Politics and Fear Vanquished America's Justice Department, co-written by Aaron Davis of the Washington Post and Carol Leonnig, now at MSNBC after 25 years at the Post and co-author of two previous anti-Trump books. Co-anchor Geoff Bennett interviewed the pair on Tuesday’s News Hour. The…

As part of their breaking-news coverage of Dick Cheney's death, NPR's Morning Edition turned to Jonah Goldberg. Anchor Steve Inskeep had to make it about Trump. Goldberg said Cheney must have felt that Trump was "a little bit like a Frankenstein's monster," running roughshod over his arguments for an energetic executive branch and a muscular military.

In “As Trump talks of designating antifa a foreign terrorist group, experts see danger,” which aired Tuesday on NPR, justice correspondent Ryan Lucas ushered in the civil liberties panic, over President Trump having designated Antifa a domestic terrorist organization last month, after years of the group organizing into cells in progressive cities like Portland and picking fights and destroying…