Mainstream Media

Moscow promotes de-escalation.

In a study sponsored by Yale University — and started before COVID-19 shots were rolled out — researchers tested different messages of how to best persuade people to get injected.

Flag-waving, not gunfire.

Republican state lawmakers across the U.S. want to require schools to post all course materials online so parents can review them, part of a broader national push by the GOP for a sweeping parents bill of rights ahead of the midterm congressional elections.

President Trump releases statement on Durham revelations showing he was being spied on by Hillary Clinton.

Spotify has been trying to have its cake and eat it, too, and that isn't good enough.

Fewer Americans are buying the mainstream media narrative.

The war of words between Russia and the United States over Ukraine escalated further on Tuesday as Russian President Vladimir Putin responded for the first time to the US written reply to Russia’s demands for security guarantees that were expressed in the form of a pair of draft treaties submitted by Moscow to the US and NATO in December.

"When you read media, you get the image that we have troops in the city, people fleeing … That’s not the case."

The numbers were eye-popping; the allegations far-reaching. But the mainstream media shrugged off a public forum that gave a very unflattering view of COVID-19 vaccines based on numbers from armed forces whistleblowers.