NPR

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-…

On Sunday's The Weekend: Primetime, NPR's Jasmine Garsd joined the regular MSNBC panel to fret over the alleged "brutality" of ICE arrests, and went along with co-host Charles Coleman Jr. dismissing Dean Cain and other potential ICE recruits as "rogue cowboys."

The New York Times on Friday arrogantly proclaimed that the controversy over all-American model Sydney Sweeney’s supposedly eugenics-related “good genes” advertisement for American Eagle jeans was ginned up by right-wing media: “Right-Wing Squawks Led To American Eagle Ad Fuss.” The online headline deck: “How the Right Shaped the Debate Over the Sydney Sweeney Ads -- Right-wing…

On Monday, NPR climate correspondent Rebecca Hersher wrote an article further explaining her Morning Edition interview about the Trump administration's proposal to cut funding to the Orbiting Carbon Observatory. This incredibly expensive satellite program, designed to monitor climate change through carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, was touted as an essential part of the American…

When it comes to NPR, Washington Post media reporter Scott Nover is a publicist, not a journalist. His interview with "bright-eyed" NPR CEO Katherine Maher was (to borrow from MASH) "bathed in the glow of utter servility." Maher claimed NPR is not "partisan," and has no "affinity for one party" over the other. How stupid do they think we are? 

Before politics overwhelmed the word, the primary meaning of "liberal" was "generous." President Donald Trump and the Republican Congress have given political liberals a chance to take that meaning back — by opening their wallets to show just how much they value NPR, PBS and other programs defunded by the GOP. There’s no shortage of cash on the left: Laurene Powell Jobs, the mega-rich backer…

One way that you know Washington Post "Fact Checker" Glenn Kessler was a liberal anti-Trump warrior is how National Public Radio was so sad to see him leave the paper. "In an era where false claims are the norm, it's much easier to ignore the fact-checkers" was the sad line they quoted from his final column.

On Friday, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting announced it is shutting down, and the cast of MSNBC’s The 11th Hour lost its mind as it rolled out the same tired talking points about local news, weather, and children’s educational programming.

On NPR’s Morning Edition Thursday, host Steve Inskeep, alongside reporter Stephen Fowler, discussed what the future of the Democratic Party would look like following an interview with Former Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg. It should come as no surprise that Inskeep, who hosted the softball interview, was all in on the idea that Democrats need to rebrand before the…

Deadline.com is reporting the Corporation for Public Broadcasting is shutting down its operations after the loss of federal funding. "The CPB informed employees on Friday that the majority of staff positions will end on Sept. 30, with a small transition team in place through January, 2026." If this happens, this is not a shutdown of PBS or NPR stations, but a shutdown of the corporation that…

As Jon Stewart concluded Comedy Central’s The Weekly Show podcast on Thursday, he attacked Fox News for citing my late night guest studies.

On Wednesday’s Morning Edition, NPR host Steve Inskeep interviewed potential 2028 presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg. The tone was chummy, with questions asking how Democrats can tweak their tactics and win elections. That's not like an earlier interview with MAGA strategist Steve Bannon, which was much more contentious.

 “Public” broadcasting will always go after Trump, so their Week In Politics segment on Weekend Edition Saturday obsessed over Jeffrey Epstein. NPR political analyst Ron Elving claimed "right now, Epstein is the one name in the news as often as Trump, and the two are being endlessly linked in story after story, with all those chummy photos from back in the day."

The playbook for the PBS/NPR lobby in the defunding fight has been to send liberal journalists to talk with station managers in small communities in red states, as if that somehow represents the Eastern leftist elites that make the programming on "public" broadcasting. Politico's "West Wing Playbook" column talked to Don Dunlap, a station manager in Corpus Christi, Texas. He said people…