NPR

National "Public" Radio can NOT find the story of New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani's wife Rama Duwaji putting "Likes" on pages celebrating the October 7 massacre in Israel. But it CAN find stories where Mamdani is the victim of cruel Republican social media posts. 

We've demonstrated how PBS and reporters like Minnesota-based Fred de Sam Lazaro sound like lobbyists for illegal immigrants. The same thing is happening at National “Public” Radio. A story from Austin, Texas focused on cranky leftists who want local officials to resist ICE harder. 

The public media martyrdom of would-be deportee Mahmoud Khalil continues on National Public Radio. Khalil, who performed openly pro-Hamas activities during post-October 7 campus protests as a green card grad student at Columbia University, before the Trump Administration moved to arrest and deport him, was celebrated on Tuesday morning’s All Things Considered. The fawning profile by…

It’s best to scowl or laugh when someone suggests the media exist to offer us “the first draft of history” – especially when their ideological predispositions spur a refusal to acknowledge history. Take Supreme Court rulings. The ones that the media likes are often a “landmark decision.” But the ones they dislike can vanish

On The NPR Politics Podcast, their media reporter David Folkenflik attacked Trump FCC Chairman Brendan Carr for talking like a "mafioso" against Jimmy Kimmel, who he said "made some remarks that offended the president's supporters." NPR whined about "self-censorship" by anti-Trump media outlets and claimed conservative talk radio is terrible about "equal time." Look in the mirror, NPR…

The State of the Union is typically an eye-opening exhibit of how dramatically slanted our "independent fact-checkers" are. An overview of the most prominent traditional national media sites reveals a total of 123 "fact checks" on the president to four for Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D-Va.). One might say that Trump spoke much longer, but all four of Spanberger's evaluated claims were ruled as…

Google News promoted only left-leaning outlets’ coverage of President Trump’s State of the Union, according to an MRC review. Eight of nine featured articles were from liberal sources, with none from right-leaning media. The selection highlighted negative or critical takes on Trump, raising concerns over bias and lack of ideological diversity in Google’s news curation.

Tuesday’s White House press briefing was a barn burner for both its brevity and fire from Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt as, after offering the administration’s continued prayers for NBC’s Today co-host Savannah Guthrie and her family as they look for their kidnapped mother, took aim at CBS News for a vile, pro-illegal immigrant article and the wider White House press for ignoring a…

Bad Bunny academic specialist (yes, it’s a thing) Vanessa Diaz was interviewed on Monday’s PBS News Hour after the Puerto Rican singer’s Spanish-language Super Bowl halftime show to speak reverently of the performer symbolizing Puerto Rican resistance to American colonial might, or something. NewsBusters own Jorge Bonilla wasn’t impressed with Bad Bunny’s alienating performance or his…

CNN This Morning host Audie Cornish says she gives President Trump no credit for pulling the video depicting that Obama's as apes, since he didn't apologize and blamed it on someone else. She also twice accuses Trump of "racism."

NPR critic-at-large Eric Deggans evaluated Super Bowl commercials before the game, and updated his picks for NPR’s Morning Edition on Monday, predictably taking a few potshots from the left, including sniping about two ad buys from the Trump Administration: "Few commercials tackled social issues. And when they did, the messaging was subtle, friendly and welcoming – …

NPR was eagerly touting their new NPR/PBS Marist Poll to underline the effectiveness of their advocacy: 65 percent of Americans, up from 54 percent in June of 2025, think the actions of ICE have “gone too far” in enforcing immigration laws. Pollsters don’t ask if the actions of ICE protesters have “gone too far.”