Media

Google, Meta, Amazon, Apple, and Microsoft spent a combined $103 million lobbying Congress in 2025. The result: zero new regulations. That's not failure — that's the product.

Sony just killed Spider-Man. The real story isn't the loss of a franchise — it's what the decision reveals about who actually runs Hollywood now.

When the news industry's standard reference guide changes terminology, it doesn't just change how stories are written. It changes how reality is perceived.

A Texas girl died from the blackout challenge she found on social media. The platform knew about it. The algorithm promoted it. Her parents want answers Washington keeps refusing to give.

Director David Borenstein turned his acceptance speech into a political rally. The audience applauded. Nobody asked whether any of it was true.

The press spent a week on a lobster story while the world burned. The real story isn't the lobster. It's what the lobster reveals about American journalism.

When the people deciding what's true are funded by the people being checked, the system isn't journalism — it's reputation management.

Another quarter of declining viewership. At some point, a news network has to ask: are we serving the audience, or are we serving the narrative?

When a prime-time cable host casually invokes Nazism to describe the American military and the anchor across from him doesn't blink, you've found the rot.

The party that handed Republicans a decade of talking points with 'defund the police' is now nervously eyeing its own 'Abolish ICE' crowd. Turns out slogans have shelf lives.

A dermatological non-event became a 48-hour media frenzy. The coverage says nothing about Trump's health and everything about modern political journalism.

Senate Democrats reviewing a White House offer to end the DHS funding standoff is being covered as dealmaking. It isn't. It's theater for a press corps that's stopped asking hard questions.

I know how this works — I used to do it. Here's how American journalism abandoned its mission.

When the government tells a private company what to suppress, it's not content moderation. It's state censorship with extra steps.

They told us to trust the science. Then the science changed every Tuesday. A review of the expert class's pandemic performance.