Journalismism

What starts with COVID and ends with butt jokes? This interview!

TERFism has enveloped the highest levels of the British media—and we can't be complacent about it.

Let me be clear: what Couric did isn't shocking. The fact that she admitted it openly is.

Somehow, the site keeps getting big exclusives about how awesome the Arizona senator is. Weird!

'The British editorial staff seem to be allowing transphobia to crop up even where it's not even relevant.'

Silly me for expecting the Times to weed this kind of blatant puff piece out before it hits print.

Why is the New York Times rushing to explain away a drone strike which killed ten innocent people?

Americans overwhelmingly oppose the war—but you'd never know that from the media coverage this past week.

The shakeup at Current Affairs shows once again who the enemy is.

So much of the outrage about the U.S. withdrawal is built on fantasies that pundits won't stop peddling.

No more wasting our time. Just go.

Jeff Bezos is getting some of the softest coverage imaginable thanks to his upcoming space flight.

Nikole Hannah-Jones leaves the school with exactly what it deserves: Nothing.

The NYPD attacked queer people again. Maybe the paper should revisit its editorial begging for cops to be allowed at Pride.

In the wake of the New York mayor's race, one of the most tired tropes around has reared its head.

Felix Salmon's 'deep dive' into unemployment fraud is astonishingly lazy and credulous.

For every prize-winning post, countless other writers will work for free and never get a cent.

Being fat is bad, and so is being friends with fat people, because you might also get fat because of them — everyone knows this.