Washington Post

On Thursday, Hot Air Senior Editor Ed Morrissey reported on The Washington Post decrying the supposed latest evidence of systematic racism in America: “Will the Washington Post put the Babylon Bee out of business? We have barely moved off square one in the progressive push to eliminate internal-combustion engines (ICEs), and we’re already hearing about the upcoming systemic racism in…

In the last week, alarms started going off about Vice President Kamala Harris facing an embarrassing staff exodus by her communications team, including well-known strategist Symone Sanders. By Saturday morning, December 4, The Washington Post reported on the front page that this morale problem “reignites leadership concerns.” How can she take over for Biden?

Last week’s Supreme Court oral arguments over abortion prompted hysterics about so-called “reproductive rights” from many on the Left. Including former tennis player Billie Jean King, who wrote an inane op-ed in the Washington Post defending Roe v. Wade. She tried to make a point that so-called “reproductive rights” are necessary, but also admitted her own abortion in 1971…

The Washington Post suggests some “Questions to ask your relatives before gathering for an indoor holiday meal.” When planning the holiday feast, make sure your loved ones understand that your near-psychopathic fear of the virus means the Christmas dinner from hell.

Only after Chris Cuomo was suddenly fired did CNN's Brian Stelter discover he'd crossed an ethical line "many times," that there were "so many headaches here, so many journalistic fouls."

On Sunday’s Reliable Sources, CNN host Brian Stelter entertained the laughable notion that the media have been harder on President Biden than they were on his predecessor, President Trump.

The Washington Post recently published an article by Phillip Bump, which took an uncharacteristic swing at the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC). Bump’s piece, titled “This might be the worst defense of the Biden administration yet,” criticized the DCCC’s suggestion that Americans should thank Biden for a less than one percent decrease in gas prices over the course of…

Washington Post columnist Dana Milbank wrote a column that was so slavishly pro-Biden that it was retweeted by Biden's chief of staff Ron Klain. The preposterous title was "The media treats Biden as badly as — or worse than — Trump. Here’s proof."

The Washington Post ripped the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee’s self-own for trying to garner praise for President Joe Biden for a paltry drop in gas prices. The DCCC tweeted out a graph which appeared to show a significant drop in gas prices. The DCCC captioned its tweet: “Thanks, @JoeBiden.” But the DCCC was being either very misleading or displaying complete ineptitude…

The Washington Post’s “humor” columnist Alexandra Petri published an opinion piece yesterday that was supposedly satire, but it wasn’t the slightest bit funny or clever. Because of state laws challenging Roe, she imagined America was now a dystopian state where women were treated as little more than men’s property. How original!

The Psaki Show returned Monday following the Thanksgiving holiday with a packed show on the heels of the omnicron variant of the coronavirus and a host of new travel restrictions, so it fell to Fox News White House correspondent Peter Doocy to question Press Secretary Jen Psaki on, among other issues, President Biden’s hypocrisy on Covid travel bans and his latest mask faux pas.

On Sunday, Townhall’s Rebecca Downs reported on CNN sending off a “problematic tweet” about the deadly attack on a Christmas parade in Waukesha, Wisconsin. She quoted the media outlet’s tone-deaf social media post: “‘Waukesha will hold a moment of silence today, marking one week since a car drove through a city Christmas parade, killing six people and injuring scores of others,’ the tweet…

Maybe it shouldn’t be surprising when The Washington Post makes a list of the “Best Books” of the year, and then uses it to promote books by their own staff. But it looks more like advertising than book criticism.

It looks like The Washington Post may run into a conflict of interest problem the next time it fawns over former President Barack Obama’s allegedly “chiseled pectorals.”