Election Focus 2020: After the CDC on March 15 advised the public to cancel all gatherings of more than 50 people, a senior adviser to Joe Biden went on CNN and claimed the CDC had deemed in-person...

A key witness against Julian Assange has recanted his testimony, but this blow to the US case has received zero media coverage.

Election Focus 2020: The timing of this poorly sourced and poorly written story, appearing the day of a crucial candidates' debate and days before the start of the actual primary season on a...

Critical journalists and analysts raised serious questions at the time about what the White House was saying. Often, however, their warnings were ignored by the bulk of the corporate press.

Covert plans for the state-sanctioned murder on British soil of an award-winning journalist should attract wall-to-wall media coverage.

Election Focus 2020: The whole point of the primaries is to let voters get to know the candidates and decide for themselves who is electable—the last thing people need is journalists narrowing the...

Where is the outrage, or even recognition, that someone whose goal was to reveal what actions—illegal and unconscionable—were being carried out in US people's name, and whose revelations led in...

The real predations on free speech in this country don’t seem to elicit the same hand-wringing about censorship from right-wing media.

Media "discovered" Afghan women as the US angled for invasion; their interest returned with a vengeance as US troops exited the country.

The Times spends exactly one sentence on Asia

Media have demonstrated that the question isn't how much is being stolen, but who it is being stolen from.

The clash escalated into the worst fighting between Israel and Gaza since the 2014 war, killing four Israeli civilians and at least 22 Palestinians.

Halper laid out the case that has been made by major human rights organizations: that Israel is in fact an apartheid state.

Terms like the “Venezuelan people” or “civil society” were used exclusively to refer to opposition groups in alignment with (and funded by) the US government.

One of the users targeted told Insider they had found evidence of a coordinated campaign to get them banned from Twitter.

Once we realize what “stability” and “destabilizing” mean, news from corporate outlets makes much more sense.

Bernie's not imagining it: He makes political reporters personally uncomfortable, and they hate him for it

Do you feel like you are free of "pandemic fatigue" because you live in a country that has a "higher tolerance of Covid"?

Owning the Libs is big business for a certain niche of the online Self-Appointed Voice of the Working Man. Alas, it isn’t much of a coherent worldview.

Establishment media overwhelmingly turned to columnists, pundits and government officials for interpretation of the uprisings—rather than to the activists facing tear gas on the frontlines.

The lack of analysis of US involvement in Lava Jato is especially surprising because Greenwald has long been a critic of US foreign policy.

Corporate media have increasingly taken to branding realities inconvenient to US information goals as “disinformation” spread by Russia.

Dozens of accounts that are part of US overt propaganda networks are given special treatment from Twitter, violating Twitter’s own policies.

After months of intense media hype about Colin Powell, pundit Joe Klein carried the prevalent spin to its dizzying conclusion. "The key to the race" for the presidency in 1996, Klein wrote...

Luciano Galup, director of the Menta Communication consultancy,  denounced that there were thousands of messages against the figure of Evo Morales from accounts that had almost no followers.

In the extensive genre of corporate media obfuscation about right-wing paramilitary violence, a WaPo piece stands out even amidst some tough competition.

Anglo media are treating the Brazilian first-round presidential elections as if the Brazilian Workers Party suffered a crushing defeat.

  What will CNN become under John Malone? “I would like to see CNN evolve back to the kind of journalism that it started with, and actually have journalists, which would be unique and...

Alec Karakatsanis looked closely at how the New York Times used a crisis to boost police talking points and lies in some creative ways.

Media have demonstrated that the question isn't how much is being stolen, but who it is being stolen from.

The Washington Post responded to our criticism of a remarkable run of negative articles about Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.

The Washington Post, Boston Globe, AOL News, The Hill, BBC and Sky News UK all chose to frame the ramming of a car into anti-fascist protesters as “clashes.”

Democratic debate moderators are sending the message that we can afford policies that spread militarism—but not those that protect human life.

Commentators almost universally fingering Russia as the culprit in the pipeline sabotage, despite the lack of a plausible motive.

As we slide closer to what was once considered the ultimate insanity—nuclear Armageddon—corporate media seem to be egging on reckless leaders.

National media organizations didn't see as remotely newsworthy a groundbreaking protest rally and march outside the White House.

The reality is a far cry from NPR’s propagandistically simple formulation that the Taliban simply refused to hand over Osama bin Laden.