Jennifer Schulze writes: "Because the stakes are so high, we need to call out the biases that have colored the Times’ coverage of the campaign thus far and demand that they do better."
Jennifer Schulze writes: "I think there’s a simple question journalists need to answer: Why, for the first time ever, has the President of the United States received less press coverage during his term than the guy he beat?"
Jennifer Schulze writes: "The press has taken “both sides” news coverage to its absurd conclusion where there are no facts, no right, no wrong."
Jennifer Schulze writes: "The coverage this week of the Haley Civil War uproar has been solid. But the overall news reporting and analysis of republican extremism — particularly of Trump — is not meeting the moment."
Jennfier Schulze writes, "Here’s the thing: The vibe is wrong. While there are certainly parts of the economy that are struggling and people who are hurting, the overall picture of the U.S. economy is bright and getting brighter."
Jennifer Schulze writes, "Donald Trump ramps up his attacks using echoes of Nazi propaganda. That should be the top story, but it's not."
Jennifer Schulze writes, "NBC’s credibility took a hit when Welker launched her tenure at “Meet the Press” with a flawed interview with Donald Trump. Now we must ask whether that was just a one-off or the beginning of a spreading wound."
Jennifer Schulze writes, "Will lessons be learned and [media] coverage improve? One of the first tests will come this week as Republicans again try to select a Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives."
Edwin Eisendrath writes, "This is a Republican problem. The news coverage should say so."
Jennifer Schulze writes, “The 2024 presidential campaign has only just begun, and the mainstream media is already making too many coverage mistakes. We need a course correction now.”
