Journalism

The NY Times’ analysis of this data is so misleading that some advocates question the motives behind the piece: “This is not investigative journalism.”

Smith complains about gay stereotypes and being the “token gay” in the workplace. It sounds a lot like Roger Ailes and Smith’s former co-workers at Fox News that he once supported are the culprits.

The union representing New York Times writers said they “aren’t budging on the issue,” but the newspaper finds it “unacceptable” that the name of a writer might not match their print archives.

Jeff Hayner said his use of the slur was okay because it was an “archaic” and “hardly ever hear(d).” His supporters casted him as a victim in front of a gay lawmember who actually received hate mail.

Media advocacy organization GLAAD failed the New York Times, CBS, CNN and other news sites for unbalanced coverage of the Equality Act.

He says he suffered so much racist and homophobic discrimination that the stress gave him a medical condition.

Donald Trump’s former gay outreach director falsely accused reporters of violating HIPAA. His endless petty responses did not help save much face.

The BBC’s new impartiality rules call for staff to avoid social media “virtue signalling” or attending “political” events, including Pride due to “the trans issue.”

Using an AirPod as an earpiece, Cooper had no problem transitioning to his home for his CNN show – ‘out of an abundance of caution,’ he says.

A lengthy report on the history of Buttigieg’s Wikipedia presence has people wondering who is – or isn’t – telling the truth about it.