All Marc Elrich has to do to get fair coverage is lose.
All in Media
All Marc Elrich has to do to get fair coverage is lose.
When I became a journalist over 15 years ago, I did so to highlight the voices of activists—not top city officials. But things took an unexpected turn in 2014, as the Washington Post sought to end DC Mayor Vincent Gray’s career.
After Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, the country’s third-most powerful democratic socialist may be a former elementary school teacher you might never have heard of.
After Evans resigned in disgrace, his next step was jail. I was certain of it. But he remains free as a bird. His secret patrons have also faced no consequences, including DC parking magnate Rusty Lindner.
Jack Evans, the most corrupt councilmember to ever grace the halls of the John A. Wilson Building, is still under federal investigation… Yet DC’s paper of record is aiding his bid for the Ward 2 seat he vacated in disgrace only four months ago.
Despite being the governor of a small state, Larry Hogan secured coronavirus test kits from “13 time zones away,” thanks to “nearly a month of diplomacy talks” and “middle of the night” negotiations.
“Insane.” That’s what Marc Gunther thought as he looked out of the window of his downtown Bethesda, Maryland, apartment. Below him, cramped construction crews were building a headquarters and adjoining hotel for Marriott.
There’s little the Washington Post won’t do to stop Bernie Sanders, including endanger American lives.
A new California law threatens to upend Uber, but the Washington Post claimed the law doesn’t apply to the ride-hailing giant. This is convenient, since Post owner Jeff Bezos is not only a major Uber investor, but also founder and CEO of Amazon, which is likely to also be negatively impacted by the new law.
When the FBI came knocking on DC Councilmember Jack Evans’ door in June, it set off an earthquake in local politics and business.
How the Washington Post, Big Money and a bit of racism re-elected a GOP governor in Deep Blue Maryland.
Ahead of Tuesday’s election, the Washington Post is downplaying Gov. Hogan’s role in the scandal engulfing UMD.