NYT Signals Lula’s Post-Bolsonaro Honeymoon Is Over
Two New York Times pieces may represent a troubling narrative shift in the newspaper of record’s Brazil coverage.
FAIRNESS & ACCURACY IN REPORTING
Challenging media bias since 1986.
FAIR is the national progressive media watchdog group, challenging corporate media bias, spin and misinformation.


Two New York Times pieces may represent a troubling narrative shift in the newspaper of record’s Brazil coverage.


The New York Times used its front-page coverage primarily to wonder whether trans people’s rights and access to healthcare have gone too far.


Maureen Dowd used her column space to attack the New York Times union for pushing for more remote and hybrid work,


Please tell the New York Times to correct its false claim that there is no doubt that Iran is pursuing nuclear weapons.


The New York Times leaned heavily on official sources when reporting on policing policy—giving the biggest platform to the targets of reform.


A ban on evictions. Required paid leave. Continuous Medicaid coverage. Free school meals. Emergency SNAP allotments. An extra $600 a week in unemployment benefits. Child tax credit expansion. Thousands in stimulus checks. These measures were part of a suite of policies the US government passed in response to the Covid-19 pandemic and the economic […]


On the 20th anniversary of the Iraq invasion, the New York Times says “it’s complicated” to a disaster it can’t admit it helped create.


In his crusade for “objectivity,” Bret Stephens seems, ironically, to have thrown inconvenient evidence out the window.


The push for the New York Times to keep a skeptical eye on the agenda of resisters of social progress isn’t censorship or anti-free speech.


The New York Times demonstrates once again how the lens through which corporate media view progressive politicians colors their coverage.


The insistence that not all Japanese people were banned from California severely damages the credibility of the New York Times.


Behind Ross Douthat’s birthrate obsession lurks something much more tied to right-wing nativism than he will ever openly admit.


Describing repeated police murder of Black people as “fatal encounters,” the New York Times works to soften a blow that shouldn’t be softened.


If newspapers were concerned about human life, there wouldn’t be such a gap in coverage between Iranian and US-made weapons.


The opinions sections of the Washington Post and New York Times have fallen short in exposing readers to progressive voices on inflation.


Another company silently snuck a forced arbitration clause into its terms of service—and that company is the New York Times.


A New York Times op-ed demonizes freedom from corporate and government surveillance as a dangerous plot by unnamed “technologists.”


By giving Paul a platform, the New York Times is feeding a grievance-based ideology that directly harms trans and other marginalized people.


This piece reinforces the feeling among the paper’s left-wing critics that the New York Times is hopelessly devoted to protecting the 1%.


The New York Times parrots the implausible suggestion that cities cracking down on unsheltered people constitutes efforts to help them.

FAIR is the national progressive media watchdog group, challenging corporate media bias, spin and misinformation. We work to invigorate the First Amendment by advocating for greater diversity in the press and by scrutinizing media practices that marginalize public interest, minority and dissenting viewpoints. We expose neglected news stories and defend working journalists when they are muzzled. As a progressive group, we believe that structural reform is ultimately needed to break up the dominant media conglomerates, establish independent public broadcasting and promote strong non-profit sources of information.
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