Clay Waters

On Friday evening’s Washington Week with The Atlantic on tax-funded PBS, show host and Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg set a “foreboding” scene, just a few days before Election Day. He threw in all the anti-Trump buzzwords, including "convicted felon," a triumph of Democratic lawfare in New York City being predictably weaponized politically, though few could tell you now what "felonies" Trump was actually convicted of.

PBS entered the last weekend before Election Day maintaining the deceitful form in which it has covered the

The Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, which created the Corporation for Public Broadcasting for TV public-affairs programs, insisted upon “strict adherence to objectivity and balance in all programs or series of programs of a controversial nature.” But that's not what we've gotten It's a grand deception made all the more clear in the run-up to the 2024 presidential election.

The Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, which created the Corporation for Public Broadcasting for TV public-affairs programs, insisted upon “strict adherence to objectivity and balance in all programs or series of programs of a controversial nature.” That's not what we've gotten, a grand deception made all the more clear in the run-up to the 2024 presidential election.

On Sunday's PBS News Weekend , only two days before the presidential election, anchor John Yang harped constantly on social issues in order to cast Republicans, specifically Trump supporters, as extremists, portraying the views of a small minority of Christian Trump supporters as representing evangelical Christians in general.

Around the witching hour, when Trump's victory wasn't quite official but definitely a reality, the normally more buttoned-up crew covering the election for PBS let its fear and anger fly.

November 8th, 2024 4:00 AM The PBS News Hour 's most partisan reporter, Laura Barron-Lopez, displayed her Democratic favoritism during her

November 11th, 2024 12:20 PM Text to Speech On the post-election edition of PBS's Friday political roundtable, Washington Week with

Friday's PBS News Hour didn't take Donald Trump's re-election well, continuing to blame "racism and sexism" for the abject failure of Americans to elevate first Hillary Clinton and now Kamala Harris to the highest office, picking instead the sexist male ogre Donald Trump (who, incidentally, just appointed the first female chief of staff in presidential history).

The New York Times is chaperoning the post-election mental breakdown of the young feminist left, after a Trump win which that bitter cohort sees as an emerging real-life Handmaid's Tale . Gina Cherelus, who covers “dating, relationships and sex” for the Times , wrote “ 4B Movement Surges in U.S. Interest After Trump Wins Election ” for the Style section on Friday.