On one point, President-elect Donald Trump has it right. Reporters, as he often intimated throughout his successful campaign, are biased. But not in the ways you may think. Or in ways in which politicians and pundits have led you to believe are true. News organizations lean one way or the other because they are a...
Terry Stoops on bias in new AP U.S. History course; lawmakers consider regulating ride-sharing companies; lodging industry asks for rules on competitors; Gary Harris on maintaining N.C.'s roads; Rick Henderson on questions over stimulus-funded N.C. resort
The Cincinnati Enquirer's use of a snarky editorial headline tells a lot about Obama's falling fortunes, with the media and the voters.
Most readers think they're getting the whole story when they read something in their morning paper. Don't bet the farm on it.
Sometimes headlines say what editor wish reality was, not what it actually is.
Two excellent examples of the biased manner in which mainstream TV news people interview conservatives and Republicans.
If The New York Times' reporters and editors can't read and understand the Constitution, it's no wonder our Senators and House members can't, either.
Liberal "fact-check" organizations have strange notions of what is a "lie" and what constitutes a "takeover".
Loaded terms in headlines reveal the bias of the headline writer.
When the news is buried, is it accidental or on purpose?
In a shocker, The News & Observer spins for Etheridge in his sidewalk incident.
