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A former NPR senior business editor worked there for over 25 years. A Congressman questioned a witness about bias at NPR, citing the editor's story claiming 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans in DC editorial positions. The witness said she doesn't track voter registration but found the numbers concerning if accurate. The Congressman referenced the editor's claim that NPR "hitched its wagon" to Adam Schiff on the Trump-Russia story, interviewing him 25 times, and that Russiagate faded after the Mueller report. The witness couldn't confirm this, as she wasn't at NPR at the time. Regarding the Hunter Biden laptop story, the Congressman quoted an editor who dismissed it. The witness stated current leadership believes that was a mistake. The Congressman then claimed NPR was "0 for 3" on big stories, including COVID origins, where the editor said NPR declared the lab leak theory "debunked." The witness maintained NPR is not politically biased and is a nonpartisan organization.

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Trump has frozen millions in USAID funds for foreign media, causing outrage among liberals. Reports reveal that USAID has been funding outlets like Politico and the New York Times, raising concerns about the U.S. government influencing global journalism. Trump’s recent hold on USAID has cut $268 million from media in over 30 countries, affecting 6,200 journalists and 707 news outlets. This situation parallels past revelations about social media collusion with the government to shape public opinion. Critics argue that while they highlight U.S. involvement in foreign affairs, the real issue is that many media outlets are funded by the U.S., including the BBC, which is the second-largest recipient of U.S. funding after the UK government.

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Brendan Carr, the former FCC chair under Trump, is investigating NPR and PBS for potentially airing prohibited commercial advertisements. This scrutiny comes as both organizations face threats of losing taxpayer funding, which conservatives have long advocated for due to perceived political bias. Carr expressed concerns that NPR and PBS member stations might be violating federal law with underwriting announcements that resemble commercials. NPR and PBS have received federal funding for decades, with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting distributing approximately $535 million for fiscal year 2025. The investigation aligns with Trump's campaign promise to cut wasteful spending. Meanwhile, the wellness company offers various prescription medical kits to help families stay safe and healthy.

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A former NPR senior business editor worked at NPR for over 25 years. A congressmen questioned whether NPR is biased. The witness stated she has never seen political bias determine editorial decisions. The congressman cited the former editor's claim of 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans in DC editorial positions at NPR. The witness said they don't track voter registration but found the claim concerning if accurate. The congressman referenced the former editor's claim that NPR "hitched their wagon" to Adam Schiff on the Trump-Russia story, interviewing him 25 times, and that Russiagate faded after the Mueller report. The witness couldn't confirm this. Regarding the Hunter Biden laptop story, the congressman quoted an editor who dismissed it. The witness stated current editorial leadership believes that was a mistake. The congressman then stated that NPR became fervent members of the team natural origin even declaring that the lab leak was debunked by scientists. The congressman concluded NPR was "0 for 3" on big stories but the witness maintained NPR is nonpartisan.

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Uri Berliner, a senior editor at NPR, has resigned following his comments about the network's liberal bias. Berliner, who worked at NPR for 25 years, stated he could not continue in a newsroom where he felt disparaged by the new CEO. He acknowledged NPR's historical liberal bent but noted a shift towards a more activist stance in recent years. In his resignation, he criticized NPR's coverage of events like the 2016 election and systemic racism, claiming it reflected a bias against former President Trump. NPR's editor-in-chief, Edith Chapin, disagreed with Berliner, emphasizing the importance of diverse perspectives in their reporting.

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The DOGE Subcommittee is examining federal funding for public radio and television, asserting that over half a billion dollars are spent annually on NPR and PBS. These entities allegedly create content for public radio and TV stations nationwide. The speaker claims that NPR and PBS have become "radical left wing echo chambers" for wealthy, urban liberals, citing examples such as featuring a drag queen on a children's show and producing a documentary called Growing Up Trans. They claim that PBS is one of the founders of the "trans child abuse industry." The speaker references an essay by Yuri Berliner, a veteran NPR editor, who described NPR's leftward shift during the Trump administration, including its focus on Russiagate and embrace of DEI ideology. Berliner was allegedly forced to resign after raising concerns. The speaker criticizes NPR's CEO, Katherine Marr, for dismissing Berliner's concerns and for her own progressive views. The speaker questions whether taxpayers should continue funding NPR and PBS.

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NPR published a profile of Michael Avenatti, who is now in jail for being a crook. NPR also published a story about how racism became a marketing tool for country music. Other headlines include Donald Trump's long embrace of Vladimir Putin, which promoted the Russia gate and steel dossier narratives. Additional headlines include monuments and teams changing names as America reckons with racism, and that eating less beef is a climate solution. Another headline discusses how the Taliban adds to Afghanistan's woes when it comes to climate fueled disaster. The speaker believes news outlets have the right to publish what they want, but objects to taxpayer money being used to fund these stations.

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In a congressional hearing, a representative questioned PBS and NPR representatives about alleged bias. They cited a "Washington Week" episode where a reporter defended President Biden's mental acuity, and claimed dissenting opinions were absent. The representative noted NPR's dismissal of the Hunter Biden laptop story as a "waste of time" while highlighting their coverage of the Russia collusion, including 25 interviews with Adam Schiff, compared to zero interviews with Jamie Comer regarding the Biden impeachment inquiry. The representative mentioned an analysis of PBS's NewsHour that found the term "far right" used 162 times versus "far left" used 6 times. They also claimed 72% of PBS's coverage of the GOP convention was negative, while 88% of the Democratic convention coverage was positive. The representative highlighted a disparity in NPR's voter registration, with 87 registered Democrats and zero registered Republicans. They criticized the organizations for allegedly becoming a "propaganda wing of the Democratic party."

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A Congressman questions a witness about bias at NPR, citing an article by a former NPR editor who worked there for 25 years. The article stated that 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans were in editorial positions at NPR. The witness said she doesn't track those numbers but finds them concerning if accurate. The Congressman then references the editor's claims that NPR heavily covered the Trump-Russia story, interviewing Adam Schiff 25 times, but coverage faded after the Mueller report found no evidence of collusion. The witness couldn't confirm this, as she wasn't at NPR at the time. The Congressman also brought up the Hunter Biden laptop story, where an NPR editor dismissed it. The witness stated that current editorial leadership believes that was a mistake. Finally, the Congressman noted that the former editor said NPR declared the lab leak theory debunked. The Congressman concludes that NPR was "0 for 3" on major stories, but the witness maintains that NPR is nonpartisan and not politically biased.

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Tim Burtshup reports leaving an oversight committee meeting where NPR and PBS were questioned. He believes they promote a far-left agenda at taxpayer expense. He contrasts this with the hypothetical outcry if conservative news outlets like Fox, Real America's Voice, or Newsmax received federal funding. Burtshup clarifies that it's not a First Amendment issue, as these organizations can say what they want, but taxpayers shouldn't have to fund them. He hopes for legislation to save taxpayers money.

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A former NPR senior business editor worked there for over 25 years. A Congressman questioned a witness about bias at NPR, citing the editor's story claiming 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans in DC editorial positions. The witness said they don't track voter registration but found the claim concerning if accurate. The Congressman referenced the editor's claim that NPR "hitched its wagon" to Adam Schiff on the Trump-Russia story, interviewing him 25 times, and that Russiagate faded after the Mueller report. The witness couldn't confirm this. The Congressman mentioned an NPR editor dismissing the Hunter Biden laptop story as a distraction, which the witness agreed was a mistake. He also cited the editor's claim that NPR became fervent members of the "natural origin" team regarding COVID's origin, declaring the lab leak theory debunked. The Congressman stated NPR was "0 for 3" on big stories but the witness maintained NPR is not politically biased and is a nonpartisan organization.

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Trump's freeze on USAID funds, totaling $268 million, has sparked outrage among liberals. This action cut funding to media outlets in over 30 countries, impacting 6,200 journalists and numerous news organizations. The move exposes how the US government funds foreign media, influencing global narratives. This practice is compared to past controversies involving government manipulation of social media and opinions. The revelation is causing concern, as it highlights the extent of US influence on international media, including major outlets like the BBC, of which the US is the second largest funder. This practice of “manufacturing consent” is now under scrutiny.

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It turns out the federal government might be more corrupt than we thought. Politico, known for dismissing the Hunter Biden laptop story, apparently had a "technical error" that prevented paychecks from going out. Some joked it was due to Trump freezing USAID funding. But, digging deeper, it seems Politico received millions from USAID and the government, making it a taxpayer-funded propaganda outlet. Roughly $30 million was traced to Politico, with estimates suggesting 90% of political subscriptions are fake or taxpayer-funded. The investigation uncovered $473 million from USAID to over 4,000 left-wing media outlets, including the New York Times and BBC. This money also funded boycotts against non-left media, like Elon Musk's X. The concern is what the government gets for these millions, election interference, state-funded propaganda, and a censorship industrial complex. This allows the left to censor alternative voices as misinformation, covering everything from COVID to war in Ukraine, and the radical left's corruption.

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A Congressman questions a former NPR editor about bias, citing an article by a 25-year NPR veteran who claimed 87 registered Democrats held editorial positions versus zero Republicans. The editor says NPR doesn't track voter registration but finds the claim concerning if accurate. The Congressman references the same journalist's claim that NPR heavily featured Adam Schiff during the Trump-Russia story and that Russiagate coverage faded after the Mueller report found no collusion. The editor couldn't confirm this, as she wasn't at NPR at the time. Regarding the Hunter Biden laptop story, the Congressman quotes an NPR editor dismissing it. The editor agreed that was a mistake. The Congressman then states that NPR declared the lab leak theory debunked, while "most people" now believe it caused COVID. Despite these points, the editor maintains NPR is nonpartisan and not politically biased.

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Some media outlets show bias towards politicians, treating Republicans differently than Democrats. For instance, CNN cut away from Trump's Iowa victory speech, while MSNBC refused to air it, citing his tendency to lie. Both Trump and Biden have made false claims, yet the media's treatment varies. The new NPR CEO has a history of controversial statements, highlighting this bias. Coverage of Texas politicians defying federal law contrasts with the leniency shown towards sanctuary cities. Additionally, Argentina's new libertarian president is labeled "far right," despite his policies being more aligned with free trade and economic principles. Protests against his budget cuts are covered extensively, but his threat to cut welfare for illegal street blockers effectively ended the protests. More people are now turning to independent news sources, indicating a shift away from traditional media.

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You'd think that with nearly $100 million in taxpayer money, NPR would be unbiased, but that's not the case. They've published articles like a profile on the now-jailed Michael Avenatti and promoted the Russia gate Steele dossier. Other headlines include monuments and sports teams changing names due to racism. While outlets have the right to publish what they want, I don't agree with taxpayer money exclusively funding these stations. They also covered the COVID-19 lab leak theory as a conspiracy. Since 1970, Congress has given NPR over $14.5 billion. With this money, NPR bought a $201 million office space and pays hosts up to $532,000 a year. If you want to support NPR or PBS, that's your choice. But Congress shouldn't force taxpayers to fund a service that many Americans don't need or agree with. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is a gravy train that should no longer be funded.

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NPR and PBS heads testified before Congress this week, facing accusations of liberal bias. The question is whether the government should continue funding public broadcasters. Republicans have long sought to eliminate PBS. The speaker believes NPR is far left and that government subsidies are no longer necessary. These outlets became popular when political polarization was lower. Now that Republicans and Democrats are at odds, such organizations are no longer viable as public entities and should be private.

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Brendan Carr, the former FCC chair under Trump, is investigating NPR and PBS for potentially airing prohibited commercial advertisements. This scrutiny comes as both organizations face threats of losing taxpayer funding, which conservatives have long advocated for due to perceived political bias. Carr expressed concerns that NPR and PBS member stations may be violating federal law with underwriting announcements that resemble commercials. NPR and PBS have historically received federal funding through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which allocated around $535 million for fiscal year 2025. Carr's investigation aligns with Trump's campaign promise to cut wasteful spending. In response to the challenges in healthcare, the Wellness Company offers prescription medical kits to help families stay safe and healthy. Visit their website for more information and to order.

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Media outlets receiving significant funding from the government raises concerns about their objectivity. Millions of dollars flowed to organizations like Politico and the BBC, echoing past scandals like payola in the music industry. The USAID's spending on journals and publications, while sometimes justifiable, saw a dramatic increase under the Biden administration, reaching $8 million annually for Politico, compared to $1.3 million under Trump. This represents a significant portion of Politico's revenue. Similar concerning funding patterns emerged with the BBC and Thomson Reuters. While the New York Times received comparatively less, the increase in funding warrants scrutiny. This situation requires investigation to ensure transparency and maintain public trust in the media's independence. The information is still developing, but citizen journalists are already using publicly available data to shed light on the issue.

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A Congressman questions a witness about bias at NPR, citing an article by a former NPR editor who worked there for 25 years. The article stated that 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans were in editorial positions at NPR's DC office. The witness said she doesn't track those numbers but finds them concerning if accurate. The Congressman references the editor's claim that NPR "hitched its wagon" to Adam Schiff on the Trump-Russia story, interviewing him 25 times, and that Russiagate faded from programming after the Mueller report found no evidence of collusion. The witness could not confirm this. The Congressman also mentions the Hunter Biden laptop story, where an NPR editor dismissed it as a distraction. The witness stated that current editorial leadership believes that was a mistake. Regarding the COVID origin story, the Congressman claims NPR declared the lab leak theory debunked, while most people now believe it caused the virus. The witness maintains that NPR is nonpartisan and not politically biased.

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It's clear that NPR and PBS exhibit bias in their reporting, and here are some headlines that prove it: "Nice white people can still be complicit in a racist society," "Ibram X. Kendi says no one is not racist," and "How artificial intelligence could perpetuate racism, sexism, and other biases." Other examples include pieces connecting Trump to Russia and implying his admiration for Putin, and pieces calling Sarah Palin a serial liar who ushered in the post-truth era. These organizations have the right to publish what they want, but using taxpayer money to fund what is obviously slanted to one point of view is disgraceful, especially when we're running a $36,000,000,000,000 debt.

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Some media outlets display bias towards politicians, treating Republicans differently than Democrats. For instance, during Trump's Iowa caucus victory speech, CNN cut away, while MSNBC refused to air it, citing his tendency to lie. Both Trump and Biden have made false statements, yet the media's treatment varies significantly. The new CEO of NPR has a history of controversial tweets, highlighting this bias. Additionally, media labels like "far right" for libertarians misrepresent their principles. In Argentina, the new president's budget cuts are labeled as drastic, while protests against him are covered extensively. However, his firm stance against illegal protests has proven effective. Despite this media landscape, more people are turning to independent journalists for news, indicating a shift away from traditional outlets.

Breaking Points

DEFUND NPR/PBS?: Saagar And Ryan Debate
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Ryan and Krystal discuss congressional hearings regarding NPR and PBS, highlighting bipartisan tensions over potential defunding. A former NPR editor claimed he never witnessed political bias in editorial decisions, despite noting a significant Democratic majority among NPR's editorial staff. NPR's CEO acknowledged past mistakes in covering the Hunter Biden laptop story. Democrats criticized the hearings, arguing for the importance of public media in a time of misinformation. They emphasized that public funding supports local NPR stations, which are vital for rural communities. Both hosts agree on the value of public media but express concerns about its perceived political bias and funding challenges.

The Megyn Kelly Show

NPR Whistleblower Resigns, Smug Elites, and Sports Pay Disparity Reality, with Andrew Klavan
Guests: Andrew Klavan
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Megan Kelly discusses the resignation of NPR whistleblower Yuri Berliner and the controversial leadership of NPR's CEO, Katherine Mayer. Berliner criticized NPR for its liberal bias and failure to acknowledge past reporting errors, particularly regarding the Russian collusion narrative. Klavan emphasizes that NPR's shift towards a singular liberal perspective has alienated a significant portion of its audience, leading to a lack of diversity in viewpoints among its staff and listeners. Mayer's past tweets and her belief that "truth" is subjective are highlighted as problematic, suggesting a departure from journalistic integrity. Klavan argues that the left's dominance in media has disconnected them from mainstream America, leading to a misjudgment of public sentiment, as seen in Trump's election. He notes that younger audiences are increasingly skeptical of traditional media, driven by misinformation during events like the COVID-19 pandemic. The conversation shifts to the disparity in pay between male and female athletes, with Klavan asserting that market demand drives salaries, not gender bias. They also address TikTok's influence and potential ban, criticizing its role in spreading leftist propaganda while acknowledging the positive contributions of some creators on the platform. Ultimately, Klavan advocates for building alternative media to challenge the current narrative.

Breaking Points

DEEP STATE MEDIA: News Outlet OVER 50% Funded By US Gov
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The Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP) is a major investigative journalism organization behind significant projects like the Panama Papers and Pandora Papers, involving over 200 journalists in 60 countries. A recent investigation revealed that over 50% of OCCRP's funding comes from the U.S. government, primarily through USAID. OCCRP argues that this funding has no serious strings attached, promoting freedom and democracy. However, critics point out that government funding can influence journalism, including the ability to veto top hires. The discussion highlights the implications of U.S. funding on investigative reporting, particularly regarding foreign adversaries, and contrasts OCCRP's approach with that of WikiLeaks, which faced severe U.S. government backlash.
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