Free Post Consuming Journalism Consuming Journalism: Something's wrong at the New York Times Obviously, I cannot be trusted on my claims to have permanently retired the Consuming Journalism feature. I'd be better off (healthier, happier) if I could stick to that claim. We're back to the kompromat in a bad article by Michael S. Schmidt. (The article
Free Post Carlos Ballesteros Consuming Journalism: What happened to Newsweek? Do you buy and read hard copy magazines anymore? I don’t, unless I grab one at the airport. I haven’t paid close attention to the magazine industry’s health recently, but I think they have been struggling for years
Free Post Consuming Journalism Consuming Journalism: Investigation into Death of Special Forces Soldier in Bamako, Mali On 13 November 2017, the New York Times published an article indicating that two U.S. Navy SEALs named as persons of interest in the death of Special Forces Staff Sergeant Logan J. Melgar are also being investigated for possible theft. According to the
Free Post CNN Consuming Journalism: Raise the Bar CNN and LA Times President Trump is in the middle of a long, important, 12 day trip to Asia. He has a lot to cover. Addressing the North Korea challenge alone would warrant 12 days of meetings. But he’ll also be discussing economic issues and military
Free Post Consuming Journalism Consuming Journalism: Shoddy work at the Huffington Post On 12 July 2017 (“06:28 pm ET”), the Huffington Post published an article by Mollie Reilly with the headline “Report Says U.S. Intelligence Agencies Heard Russian Officials Discussing Trump Team in 2015.” There are a lot of things
Free Post Buzzfeed Consuming Journalism: Unnamed sources aren't bad, using them poorly is After the recent G20 summit in Hamburg, Germany, President Trump took to Twitter to make a reference to a ceasefire of some kind in Syria that he brokered in talks with President Putin. On 10 July 2017, Buzzfeed posted an article by Nancy Youssef
Free Post Bloomberg Consuming Journalism: Technically true, intentionally misleading On 9 July 2017, Bloomberg Politics revealed another embarrassing gaffe for the Trump Administration. According to a Bloomberg tweet (also included below), the Trump Administration mistakenly referred to the leader of China as the leader of Taiwan. However, if you click on the link
Free Post Click Bait Consuming Journalism: Just for Clicks I remember when Yahoo’s homepage was a decent source of news from a variety of publications. That was a long time ago. I still click on Yahoo occasionally, part Pavlovian response and also to get a quick sense of whether there are