A retrospective look at FAIR's coverage of two decades of media self-censorship, scapegoating and stenography.

The Supreme Court refused to address, which amounts to an endorsement, what is overwhelmingly understood as an unconstitutional Texas law.

A bankruptcy ruling shields the Sackler family, profiteers on Oxycontin, responsible for, conservatively, half a million deaths by overdose.

Some US media are now lauding Jim Loewen, but without ceasing to generate the very sort of misty misinformation he fought against.

US media consumers may need not a broom but a shovel to deal with the self-aggrandizing, history-erasing misinformation headed our way.

Listeners to this show may take it as a given that, if you care about social, racial, economic justice, you have to also care about media—because corporate news media promote narratives that shape public opinion, public policy and all of our lives.

The hardships facing Cubans—and the actions the United States could take to stop contributing to those hardships.

As Trump has solidified his grip on the right, elite journalists have largely returned to their perfunctory both-sides reporting.

Media have misinformed the public about a campaign whose own architects say is about disinforming, confusing and inflaming people.

"We have to stand up against these calls for occupation, these calls for intervention. And we have to support the Haitian people's right to self-determination."