The Cold War may be over, but the New York Times‘ devotion to ignoring the crimes of the Soviet regime endures. As we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing, the Times felt the need to lecture its readers that the U.S. actually lost the space race… the “Space Race for Equality” that is.
MSNBC host Andrea Mitchell defended four Democratic congresswomen attacked by President Donald Trump by falsely claiming that none of them were socialists on Thursday. 
Despite numerous liberal politicians and pundits excoriating the Trump administration for delaying the Harriet Tubman $20 bill, former Obama administration officials recently revealed there was no actual delay. 
CBS host Gayle King agreed with former First Lady Michelle Obama's assessment this weekend that her husband's administration had "no scandal." 
CNN analyst Asha Rangappa defended Valerie Plame's congressional campaign after a fundraising email for her campaign identified her as a "CIA Agent" instead of a "CIA case officer." 
A New York Times opinion video published Monday suggested the 2018 Georgia governor's election—lost by Democrat Stacey Abrams—was "tampered with." 
I have never worked in crisis communications, but I suspect the worst possible lede sentence to read about a client must be this one: "New investigative documents released by a state agency have given fresh life to lingering questions about the marital history of Rep. Ilhan Omar and whether she once married a man — possibly her own brother — to skirt immigration laws." 
A CNN writer compared a pending Supreme Court ruling on whether the Trump administration can add a citizenship question to the U.S. census to the infamous Plessy v. Ferguson decision upholding racial segregation. 
Republican congressman Guy Reschenthaler says he was inadvertently given a window into the "blatant bias" in the newsroom at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette through an email sent to his staff by one of the paper's editors. 