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Why do so many Americans feel compelled to consult multiple news outlets just to uncover the full story? That question was at the heart of Media Research Center President David Bozell’s appearance on Timcast IRL with Tim Pool on Friday night, where they engaged in a wide-ranging discussion on the growing crisis of trust in the media, the role of ideological bias in shaping news coverage, and…

Media Research Center President David Bozell joined The National News Desk Monday morning to discuss a recent MRC Special Report on Apple and Google News bias. The MRC found that these outlets hid at least 104 stories about Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed’s corruption from the Top 20 spots on their morning news feeds. 

MRC Original: If there’s one thing that stands out whenever Abdul El-Sayed is pressed about his radical positions, it’s his smile. His nearly perfect teeth, neatly trimmed beard and laid-back black hair rarely seem out of place, no matter how hard-hitting the question.

A completely synchronized news landscape is hard to picture today. Yet in the late 1990s, as media outlets uniformly shifted to the left, a massive audience was left hungry for conservative perspectives, paving the way for outlets like Fox News. 

On Nov. 9, 2020, the Media Research Center blasted Big Tech and Big Media for stealing the 2020 election by censoring news and information after they hid the Biden family scandals from the American people. And now Big Media and Big Tech are threatening democracy again.

If you feel like Americans are watching two completely different movies these days when it comes to following the news, your intuition is 100% correct. An unseen algorithmic filter isolates our screens, actively driving a wedge through public discourse. This division is being engineered by pre-loaded apps on mobile phones, where over half of the country is getting its news.

Many people heard about the depth of Graham Platner's scandals when he withdrew from the Maine Senate race last week under pressure. Why weren't they aware of his Nazi tattoo or his racist and misogynistic Reddit posts? The facts were out there the entire time. The reality is that Apple and Google, the most dominant tech companies and news aggregators on the planet, actively shielded their…

Apple and Google News are up to their media manipulation again. This time, the apps are burying their heads in the sand regarding Graham Platner’s biggest scandals. David Bozell, President of the Media Research Center, joined The Lars Larson Show on Monday to discuss the latest MRC Free Speech America study exposing Apple and Google News' omission bias. From November through May, the headlines…

MRC Original: Graham Platner’s unusual rise to political stardom followed one of literature’s oldest archetypes: an ordinary man (in this case, a so-called oyster farmer) challenges a seemingly indomitable enemy or power, transforming into a folk hero.

MRC Original: It’s official: Apple News, Google News, Microsoft’s MSN and Yahoo News hate America, and MRC has the evidence.

MRC Original: “I feel like I’ve been lied to my entire life about America,” an Australian entrepreneur recently proclaimed while visiting the United States, echoing a sentiment loudly heard in viral videos as the country hosts the FIFA World Cup.

MRC Original: A bullet had just ripped into Charlie Kirk’s neck. Thousands watched as the young conservative icon fell to the ground while blood dripped from the bullet wound. 

After President Donald Trump's 2024 victory appeared inevitable, tech giants rushed to project a friendlier posture toward him. But behind the scenes, their election meddling continued, most recently surfacing in Republican primaries in the lead-up to the 2026 midterms. 

A May analysis found Apple News heavily favored left-leaning sources when covering GOP primaries, promoting five times more leftist articles than right-leaning ones. Most headlines negatively framed Trump-endorsed candidates, while coverage from right-leaning outlets was minimal, highlighting ongoing bias concerns despite previous warnings from the FTC.