NB

It’s that time of year again! With ABC’s The View on their winter hiatus (before picking back up again in early January), we at NewsBusters wanted to take a look back at some of the lowlights the show had to offer viewers in 2025. Today, we’ll be looking back at 12 times the liberal ladies used inciting rhetoric to foment hostility and hatred of their political opponents on the right…

“Trump Administration Emphasizes Religion in Official Christmas Messages,” a Christmas Day story by New York Times reporter Ashley Ahn, was an exquisite example of the paper’s blatant political double standards, portraying
Team Trump’s religiously themed Christmas messages (imagine that) as a threat to the country’s vaunted “separation of church and state,” while ignoring former…

Saturday's The Weekend on MS NOW ran a segment that began with clips of Hakeem Jeffries saying the Democrats' philosophy is "strong floor, no ceiling." Jeffries had cribbed that phrase from Oliver Libby, author of a book with that title. The show had Libby on as a guest, and both hosts pushed back against Libby's belief that there should be no ceiling on the success of Americans.

The last Friday pundit roundup of the year on the PBS News Hour featured Boston Globe columnist Kimberly Atkins Stohr. She was ugly in pink, aggressively channeling the spirit of Jonathan Capehart, accusing Trump of pushing a "white Christian nationalism" and a modern-day Jim Crow complex on America. 

The Orlando Sentinel’s lead editorial on Christmas Day, “Regard immigration in the spirit of the season” engages in hypocritical emotional blackmail against Christians by aiming to use their own religious precepts against them – Christians being a group that the paper has never held any particular brief for before. The soppy, manipulative pro-illegal immigration editorial (yet another…

Late night comedy’s regular trashing of conservatives and Republicans is not confined to the hosts. Oftentimes, guests are brought on to parrot the host's beliefs, and with a new Republican president, an outgoing host, and another that was briefly suspended, those guests had lots to talk about this year. Here are the ten worst.

The "public service" Channel 4 in the U.K. knew what it was getting when they asked Jimmy Kimmel to give their annual "Alternative Christmas Message" this year. It wasn't religious or charitable. It was like a monologue on his ABC show, except this time, as he mentioned being tyrannized by Trump's government this year, he made no mention of what it was he said. Charlie Kirk was unmentioned.…

This past November President Trump instructed the Pentagon to, "prepare for possible action in Nigeria", saying the U.S. could go in "guns-a-blazing" and halt aid if the government there "continues to allow the killing of Christians." He also refused to rule out…

With Erica Hill subbing for Audie Cornish, CNN This Morning continues to downplay Islamic terrorism against Christians in Nigeria. Hill repeatedly claimed that the "data" don't support the view that Christians are disproportionately targeted. And as seen in the screencap, CNN put in quotes the "slaughter" of Christians. Hill also took a snide shot at President Trump, saying he is "…

It was a rough year for the late night comedy business. One show was cancelled, it was announced another will be cancelled next year, and another was suspended for spouting off about conspiracy theories related to Charlie Kirk’s assassin. Add all that to the regular program of liberal politicking, and you get the top (bottom?) ten moments from late night 2025.

“Crime in the U.S. fell in 2025. Will the trend continue?” ran on the Christmas Eve edition of National Public Radio’s Morning Edition. But after months of coverage bashing President Trump for sending troops into cities to fight crime (i.e. “Do Trump's D.C. moves echo an authoritarian playbook?”) Trump gets no credit in reporter Meg Anderson’s good-news story about an…

Bitter old Katie Couric wanted to blame Charlie Kirk's death on his own words. 

On the night of Christmas -- as millions of American Christians celebrated the birth of a savior to a troubled mother -- the PBS News Hour thought it was a tremendous occasion to for a one-sided discussion about...abortion. The godless tone-deafness was something to behold. 

This past Tuesday, ten days after the December 13th shooting at Brown University, and on the same day that Brown placed its' Police Chief Rodney Chatman on administrative leave, and the U.S. Department of Education announced an investigation into safety procedures at Brown, Providence Mayor Brett Smiley was interviewed on CNN, and was tossed softballs on the latest developments.