The Inquirer has once again failed in its duty to be objective, trustworthy, and transparent.
By Terry Tracy
The Inquirer has once again failed in its duty to be objective, trustworthy, and transparent.
By Terry Tracy
Apparently the Philadelphia Inquirer could not produce enough anti-racist rhetoric from its own staff — which is difficult to comprehend — so they ran a piece from the Washington Post written by Naomi Nix. The Nix article relied almost entirely on analysis from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to show […]
The unified message from the corporate press is that Democrats must never be criticized.
By Beth Ann Rosica
Harris’s (ignored) flip-flop on fracking should make that clear.
By Guy Ciarrocchi
An appeal to honesty from the press will, sadly, go unanswered.
By Christine Flowers
Clients aren’t happy with a law firm’s bill — so they hire another firm to complain about it. And the taxpayers pay for it all.
By Beth Ann Rosica
The Inquirer recently ran a large ad above the fold as part of the settlement which also included an undisclosed sum of money.
By Linda Stein
The paper of record is all for free speech — when it accords with their progressive opinions.
By Howard Lurie
The press would not mince words if these protesters were on the right, but equivocate when radical leftists threaten a Jewish restaurateur.
By Paul Snitzer
On endorsements and school funding, the editors leave out some important facts.
By Beth Ann Rosica