Corporate Media

Carlson's enormous paycheck comes out of the pockets of millions of people who never watch his show or anything else on Fox.

Although it's acknowledged that Black people and other people of color are consistently at the bottom of the caste system, there's no examination of the powerful interests that put them there.

If we have any hope of addressing the climate crisis, journalists have to move beyond debating its existence or importance, and start looking at both its causes—very concretely, looking at culprits—and its solutions.

In normal times the propaganda is better masked, wrapped in the illusion of choice and variety.

Mainstream media today pretend that King's anti-militarism pronouncements were never uttered, but that was not the case in 1967. Condemnation was swift, emphatic and widespread.

What Myers does with this deceptive summary of U.S. policy is what I find most striking.

The people coming to the border are real people, most of them going through a harrowing and dangerous journey to escape even more harrowing situations.

Brutal dictators supported by Washington have no reason to doubt that establishment journalists and big NGOs will try very hard to keep them out of jail.

Financial media were all too happy to see a far-right authoritarian gain power, as long as he implemented pro-rich policies. 

By omitting the devastating impact of sanctions, corporate media attribute sole responsibility for economic and humanitarian conditions to the Venezuelan government.