Bloomberg Businessweek’s Unintentionally Racist Cover Art
So, whoever approves cover art at Bloomberg BusinessWeek thought this was a good idea.
So, whoever approves cover art at Bloomberg BusinessWeek thought this was a good idea.
Bob Woodward once again has Washington abuzz with a White House scoop. This one is BS.
The Hagel confirmation, like Obama’s election, was big news to some avid news consumers.
The Associated Press’ clear guidelines are unclear.
George Will declares solitary confinement tantamount to torture.
How he went from Juicebox Mafia member to the most important young journalist in DC.
MSNBC’s Krystal Ball isn’t being hypocritical in trusting Obama to decide which Americans to kill even though she wouldn’t have trusted Bush. But she’s being short-sighted.
Conservatives complaining about biased coverage from the liberal media should instead look in the mirror.
Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace called a controversial NRA claim “ridiculous.”
The world’s most prolific blogger is leaving corporate media and opening the tip jar.
Did NBC’s David Gregory violate D.C. law on Sunday?
Jake Tapper is moving to CNN, where he’ll host a daily show and run their political coverage.
On rare instances in Washington, reporters do their job and ask tough questions of political leaders. Rarer still, the leaders give good answers.
Is it good to live in a world where news of a massacre can travel around the world in an instant?
Mitt Romney’s campaign is wildly overcharging the media for the privilege over covering them.
Almost a decade ago, Roger Ebert wondered if making mass murderers famous doesn’t provide a perverse incentive.
The New York Post splashed the photo of a man pushed in front of a train on their cover.
There aren’t enough readers who want political reporting that’s “more substantive than POLITICO and much more sophisticated than C.Q.” and willing to pay for it.
If you’re a white Southerner who gets most of his information from Fox News and Rush Limbaugh, you probably don’t know a lot of people who voted for Barack Obama.
President Obama had some prominent liberal journalists over for coffee.
Newsweek is joining US News in getting out of the printed magazine business, leaving Time as the last old American newsweekly standing.
Barack Obama attended Martha Raddatz’ wedding. Now, she’s moderating the VP debate. Conspiracy!
The home of the Wayback Machine now has every major news program since 2009 archived.
The career of Larry Schwartz, who is the Counselor for Public Affairs at the US Embassy in Cairo, is over.
Tom Brokaw was rushed to the hospital after feeling light-headed on “Morning Joe.”
When and how often must they disclose their relationship? And can we take them seriously at all?