Washington Post

Posted Thursday afternoon for Friday’s print edition on A-12, Washington Post White House reporter Tyler Pager was joined by colleague and chief Biden apple polisher Matt Viser in a syrupy propaganda piece on President Biden’s unofficial vacation to Ireland that sounded like it was originally written in North Korean state media for a trip taken by Kim Jong-un to a missile launch.

The Washington Post’s Anne Branigin wants you to know that “The surge of anti-trans attacks has made the stakes higher than ever for trans storytellers and performers.” The attacks are almost too heinous to recount: the 9 year-olds shooting up drag bars; the NCAA swimmer who, with malice aforethought, tried to say hurtful things about brave transgender athletes who just want to…

On Morning Joe, Joe Scarborough gushes over Pres. Biden's Ireland trip. Scarborough dismisses a gasp-worthy Biden gaffe, and instead gives a relentlessly upbeat report in which he displays a number of positive newspaper headlines. 

Five years ago, an adoring media fan club tried to mainstream X-rated performer Stormy Daniels as a “very empowered woman,” a “working mom,” a “beacon of The Resistance” and a “feminist hero.”

The indictment of former President Trump has prompted gleeful cheers among many in the left-wing media, but a similar indictment of former Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards 12 years ago was jeered at the time as an “overreach” that could wind up being an “embarrassment” for the Justice Department.

The liberal media's "fact checkers" are furiously spinning how you shouldn't say Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg is "Soros-backed," even though that is a fact. Washington Post fact-finagling scold Glenn Kessler claims "the intense focus on Soros is misplaced."

NewsBusters Managing Editor Curtis Houck returned to the Fox News Channel and Fox News @ Night late Friday/early Saturday for another installment of liberal media highlights and lowlights from the past week. With plenty of options, Houck chose to train his fire on the liberal media rushing to the defense of far-left megadonor George Soros and the transgender community as the real…

Chalk up a victory for the non-woke crowd. Pouty John Feinstein boycotted this year’s Final Four because host state Texas has refused to grab people’s guns. For those unfamiliar with the Duke University graduate Feinstein, he had been a leading author and personality on college basketball for years. Now he’s just a foolish man who believes guns are more evil than the person using them to shoot…

Washington Post fact-checker Glenn Kessler was the April fool on Saturday as he gave those claiming that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, who is currently prosecuting former President Donald Trump, is funded by George Soros three Pinocchios. Even worse, Kessler claimed such claims were “incendiary” and play “into antisemitic conspiracy theories.”

The Washington Post editorial board is worried that Alvin Bragg's indictment of Donald Trump may appear to be based on such a weak case as to discredit any other future indictments.

George Soros is attempting to save Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg from GOP critiques by distancing himself–but the truth is that there is a money trail that helped bolster Bragg’s efforts to become Manhattan’s District Attorney.

The Thursday of edition of MSNBC’s Jose Diaz-Balart Reports included a wild claim that 348,000 students in the United States have experienced gun violence at school. The number is in itself misleading, but MSNBC would add another layer of misinformation by suggesting that number represents deaths.

In the wake of the tragic school shooting at a Christian elementary school in Nashville, Tennessee on Monday, the area's Republican congressman, Andy Ogles, tweeted out a statement saying that he was “devastated” and “heartbroken” by what occurred. But according to Washington Post reporter Mariana Alfaro and the radical anti-gun rights liberals she leaned on, Ogles had no right to…

In a Monday hit piece headlined “The gun that divides a nation” about the origins and popularity of the AR-15 rifle platform, The Washington Post spilled ink with over 7,000 words demonstrating the media’s usual proud ignorance of firearms. The paper misstated how firearms worked and chalked up the platform’s popularity to consumers being duped by marketing campaigns and video games.…