All articles tagged with #media coverage
Journalists camp outside Wood Farm near Sandringham for days hoping to glimpse Prince Andrew, who never emerges and whose detention episode looms in the background, as photographers chase dramatic shots and locals offer mixed views of the Windsors; the piece paints a portrait of a clinging royal-media spectacle set on Sandringham with plans for Andrew’s future at Marsh Farm.
Ukrainian drone and missile strikes knocked out large parts of Belgorod’s power and heating infrastructure, leaving hundreds of thousands cold and prompting evacuations of about a quarter of the city’s buildings, while Russian state media largely downplayed the damage and emphasized drone interceptions.
An op-ed argues Super Bowl LX aimed for normalization after a politically charged previous year—with a boring defensive game, a restrained ceremony, and a non-protest halftime—yet the event still reflects the enduring fusion of sports, politics, and capitalism, driven by ads and media narratives rather than a decisive cultural shift.
World No. 2 Iga Swiatek joined fellow players in urging more off-court privacy at the Australian Open after cameras filmed Coco Gauff’s post-match racket-smashing. Gauff said there should be personal moments away from the spotlight, with other players like Amanda Anisimova and Jessica Pegula agreeing that coverage has felt invasive. Swiatek contrasted AO with French Open and Wimbledon, which offer sanctuary spaces, saying players are being constantly watched. Gauff’s moment came after a 59-minute quarterfinal loss to Elina Svitolina; Swiatek later lost in the quarterfinals to Elena Rybakina.
The piece questions the ubiquity of microplastics in human bodies, noting methodological flaws and potential contamination in some brain-and-tissue studies. While plastics carry toxic chemicals, the evidence for widespread health effects is not definitive, and experts urge not to panic as research methods improve. The article recommends balanced actions to reduce exposure (e.g., drink tap water instead of bottled, avoid microwaving in plastic, use glass or bamboo) while scientists continue refining measurements and understanding of health impacts.
Tony Dokoupil will begin his tenure as anchor of CBS Evening News earlier than planned, amid ongoing U.S. military actions in Venezuela and questions about CBS's journalistic stance and editorial direction under new leadership.
The article discusses how Donald Trump's exclusive use of Truth Social limits Americans' understanding of his mental state and behavior, highlighting his erratic posts, misinformation, and the potential impact on public perception amid his political activities.
The article argues that media coverage of Jeffrey Epstein's case often prioritizes the exposure of powerful men over the victims' experiences, highlighting how journalistic practices and legal frameworks tend to anonymize survivors, which can diminish their individual stories and perpetuate a focus on scandal rather than justice. It advocates for a more survivor-centered approach that balances ethical considerations with the importance of giving victims a voice.
The article criticizes NFL reporters for not asking Aaron Rodgers or Steelers coach Mike Tomlin about controversial remarks made by Rodgers, highlighting a lack of journalistic curiosity and accountability in covering team issues.
The article argues that Donald Trump has shown signs of significant mental decline over the past month, citing various examples of confusing statements and bizarre behavior, but questions why the media is not reporting on his deteriorating mental health, suggesting possible media bias or avoidance.
Donald Trump threatened to sue the BBC for $1 billion over alleged false and defamatory coverage, particularly related to edited footage of his January 2021 speech. The move follows the resignation of BBC leadership amid criticism of its impartiality and recent controversies over its reporting on Trump and other issues. The BBC has acknowledged some mistakes and faces political and legal pressures from both sides.
The article reports on a scandal involving alleged gang rape of a Palestinian prisoner by IDF soldiers, which was leaked by a military lawyer and largely underreported as rape by Western media, highlighting issues of abuse, cover-up, and broader human rights concerns in Israel's treatment of Palestinians.
A Utah judge ruled that Tyler Robinson can wear street clothes and be shackled in court during his pre-trial, with restrictions on photographing his restraints to balance his right to a fair trial and public transparency. Robinson is accused of murdering Charlie Kirk and faces serious charges, including the death penalty, with his next court appearance scheduled for January.
The article critiques the failures and misinformation during the COVID pandemic, highlighting how scientific evidence was ignored, models were flawed, and trust in institutions was shattered, leaving society disoriented and skeptical of official narratives.
Bari Weiss, newly appointed CBS News editor-in-chief, is making significant moves including booking high-profile panels on Israel-Hamas issues and acquiring The Free Press, signaling her intent to shape the network's coverage and restore trust amid concerns over bias and editorial direction.