Headline: New York Times, 2/17/2025
Eric Lipton and Maggie Haberman write:
In other words, according to half a dozen former Justice Department prosecutors and government ethics lawyers, Mr. Trump’s participation in this discussion was a brazen conflict of interest — one of a series that have played out over the past few weeks, with a frequency unlike any presidency in modern times, even in the first Trump term.
Mr. Trump has re-entered the White House with a massively expanded portfolio of business interests, some of which require government approval or regulation, others of which are publicly traded, and still others involving foreign deals.
Is it journalistic malpractice not to mention that the party controls the Senate and House is doing nothing about this abuse of power?
When it comes to political reporting, there's plenty that's wrong with the New York Times.
2025
Journalistic malpractice at the New York Times: Consumer Financial Protection Agency edition. (2/12)
New York Times goes all in to normalize latest round of Trump chaos and confusion. (2/5)Trump administration unleashes first volley in Project 2025 attack on public broadcasting and the New York Times is asleep at the wheel. (1/31)November 2024
October 2024
New York Times headlines mash-up of VP debate: Vance 'made Trumpism sound polite, calm and coherent' with a cascade of false and misleading statements. (10/6/2024)
Majority of 13 writers charmed by the smarm of JD Vance. (10/2)
September 2024
July-August 2024
Welcome to the Club! New York Times Shawn McCreesh is Trump's latest victim of The Art of the Con. (7/18)
June 2024
New York Times might as well be on Trump's payroll. (YOU'RE HIRED!). (6/28)
May 2024
April 2024
March 2024
February 2024
January 2024
Times get it terribly wrong. (1/25)
2023
2019
Like many others, New York Times reporter Peter Baker got snookered by William Barr's 4-page summary. (4/19)
2018
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