New York Times

The New York Times tried to play Historian in a series of little profiles on "These 8 Americans Shaped History." Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a "folk hero," and Phyllis Schafly was a hypocrite responsible for "today's hyper-polarization." Feminists aren't divisive? 

A consistent double standard of New York Times coverage is how the paper treats sex- and religion-based restrictions around access to public pools, as shown by its contrasting treatment of controversies involving segregated swimming times, one involving Jews, the others involving Muslims. The most recent manifestation came in a long profile by Houston bureau chief J.…

Economic dunce-in-chief Paul Krugman’s pretense that concerns over the current threat of socialism in the U.S. are just McCarthyism rebranded is the equivalent of an ostrich burying his face in the sand.  

Sometimes the New York Times takes a respite from its non-stop vituperation of President Trump to indulge in a side-quest of leftist hostility against another successful Republican, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. The New York Times Magazine issued a 5,000-word-plus collaboration with the left-wing non-profit news site ProPublica, “Capital Punishment Is on the Decline. Except in…

The collective brain of The New York Timessuffered a system failure and forgot that it gets hot during summertime. Times climate reporter Raymond Zhong published an asinine piece of eco-activist agitprop with a headline that epitomized the definition of begging the question: “Without Climate Change, U.S. Heat Wave Called ‘Virtually Impossible.’”

The New York Times engaged in coverage of its own favorable poll for the Democratic candidate for a U.S. Senate race in Texas that was eyebrow-raising in its detail and intensity: “Times/Siena Poll Finds Talarico and Paxton Tied in Texas Senate Race.” The ins and outs of the numbers were lovingly detailed by Shane Goldmacher, national political correspondent, along with polling editor…

The world’s richest man has had enough of anti-Israel fake news peddler and New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof for wildly claiming he "killed" people by taking a blowtorch to massive government waste. A woman dying in an ambulance in Liberia was somehow Musk's fault! Musk responded: "You're an utter piece of sh-t and a liar."

Over the years, the Media Research Center has caught journalists ridiculing and deriding America. The following is a countdown of the Media’s  Worst Anti-American Outbursts (as culled from the MRC’s archives).

Some European visitors are gushing about America being awesome? The New York Times had to break out the hose to spray cold water on that. Times “food and culture” reporter Pete Wells played Fact Checker in an article headlined: "Those World Cup Tourists Loving American Food? They’re Not All What They Seem."

Even while trapped in Europe’s deadly summer sweatbox, two guilt-ridden New York Times reporters fretted about the modern-day life-saver of air-conditioning, issuing a dismissive, abstract story, “Europe’s Deadly Heat Wave: A Jolt for Climate Action, or Just for A.C.?” The story nudged the sweltering Euro-populace to keep favoring hypothetical reductions in average global temperatures…

In their new book, "Regime Change: Inside the Imperial Presidency of Donald Trump," New York Times reporters Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan devote considerable attention to the Trump administration’s efforts to influence Smithsonian exhibits. On a Morning Joe segment today, Haberman misleadingly framed it as Trump and his allies “wanting to leave their imprint on what art Americans can see…

One way our nation’s most “prestigious” newspapers show they’re Democrat Party propaganda sheets is when their fashion critics apply all of their tawdry partisan biases to their evaluations of the clothes of politicians (or their spouses). Vanessa Friedman of The New York Times went after Usha Vance and how "MAGA women aren't hiding their pregnancy?" Why should they? 

Two profiles of presidential candidates in Colombia, a left-winger and a right-winger, appeared on the same page in Sunday’s New York Times, but offering two markedly different tones. With the voting over, the “right-wing outsider” appears set to win the vote tally, and these pre-election stories are seeped in a sense of impending regret for the leftist’s blown opportunity. The print…

President Donald Trump, master of schadenfreude? That was what MS NOW’s Lawrence O’Donnell and Rachel Maddow suggested on Monday’s episode of The Last Word. O’Donnell, under the influence of a new book by New York Times reporters Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan, claimed that the indictments of his political opponents were all that Trump cared about.