Ben Shapiro Talk at GW Reveals Right Wing Splintering
Ben Shapiro’s talk at The George Washington University revealed his feelings on Tucker Carlson’s recent monologue and the resulting split in the conservative commentariat.
Tag Archives: National Review
News of tear gas settles over the nation
Media coverage of the tear gassing of asylum-seekers at the U.S.-Mexico border elicits vastly different responses from outlets and officials alike.
With New Charges, Mainstream Media Focuses on Manafort, Overlooks Papadopoulos
Lots of noise is being made about Manafort – but Papadapolous’ guilty is the biggest story.
Clarifying the Debate: Trump’s Birth Control Rule
The President’s departure from Obama-era rules regarding birth control caused plenty of media reaction.
Politicizing Hurricane Harvey
Natural disasters as political opportunity? The Washington “swamp” reacts to Hurricane Harvey.
Beyond Stenographers: Where Does Analysis End and Bias Begin?
Where does the responsibility of journalists really lie – in information telling, fact-checking, or context-giving?
Bill O’Reilly Fired from Fox: Media and Network Implications
After a series of sexual assault lawsuit settlements and departed advertisers, conservative commentator Bill O’Reilly was ousted from his long-standing role as the host of Fox News’ The O’Reilly Factor. O’Reilly’s departure has spurred many discussions about his lasting legacy on cable, political news and
United Government, Divided Public Opinion
Anyone who follows American current events is well aware that political parties have become stronger and increasingly more polarized in recent years. In the aftermath of one of the most controversial and unpredictable general election upsets in recent history, the Republicans now have confirmed control of
Analysis: How Right and Left Wing Media Have Covered Clinton’s Health
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has faced questions and criticisms concerning her health for years. These have continued through her presidential campaign, but until recently, they were disparaged as far-right conspiracy theories and rarely discussed in the mainstream media. These theories resurfaced with vigor after Clinton