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.
South Bend mayor Pete Buttigieg said in a recent interview that he "constantly" evaluates whether he should resign his position to focus fully on his presidential campaign. 
As the 50th anniversary of the first moonwalk approaches, the New York Times and Washington Post published stories this week pointing out sexism and racism in the early days of the American space program. 
A New York Times opinion video published Monday suggested the 2018 Georgia governor's election—lost by Democrat Stacey Abrams—was "tampered with." 
The New York Times recently asked 21 of the Democratic candidates running for president 18 questions, hitting topics ranging from immigration and climate change to their favorite comfort foods and most recent embarrassing moments. 
The New York Times editorial board urged Congress to give the Donald Trump administration requested emergency funds, writing that the president was right about a crisis on the border. 
Those who lament the resurgence of anti-Semitism in the Western world cannot overlook the role of the New York Times, which is normalizing civilization's oldest virus under the guise of defending social justice for the Palestinians against Israel. 
The New York Times announced Saturday it was deleting an anti-Semitic cartoon from its international edition featuring Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as a guide dog leading a blind Donald Trump. 
I was intrigued today by the mystery of a small Jesus statue that features prominently in a New York Times story on Father Jean-Marc Fournier, the Paris Fire Department chaplain who risked his life to save many of Notre Dame cathedral’s prized relics. “I had two priorities: to save the crown of thorns and a statue of Jesus,” Father Fournier supposedly said.
The official Twitter account for the New York Times crossword was not amused that a random Twitter user joked that completing the puzzle was a license for murder. 