Accuracy in Media

Reuters and the New York Times gave praise to newly-confirmed Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, who made his voice heard in recent proceedings. That’s news, considering the liberal side of the political aisle protested the confirmation of Gorsuch in the first place.

Neil Gorsuch was officially sworn-in as the 113th Supreme Court justice, replacing the late Antonin Scalia. He was President Trump’s first Supreme Court nominee, and the interesting fact is that he is the first former clerk to take a position while his former boss was still on the court. Who was his former boss on […]

The liberal media conveniently forgot that the Democratic Party was the first to use the “nuclear option” to ram through their agenda in the U.S. Senate. But, their headlines neglect to mention that, as you can see: New York Times: Senate Republicans Deploy ‘Nuclear Option‘ to Clear Path for Gorsuch Washington Post: Senate Republicans go ‘nuclear,’ […]

Looks like the liberals lost on this one, where the Democrats forced the Republicans’ hand to invoke the “nuclear option” (i.e. dismantle the filibuster) and followed the example of former Democratic U.S. Senator Harry Reid. This allowed the GOP to confirm President Trump’s first Supreme Court nominee, Neil Gorsuch. But, the liberals tried to derail […]

It’s interesting that the editorial boards for the Washington Post, Boston Globe and Chicago Tribune are not siding with the Democratic Party on holding fast on a Senate filibuster on the confirmation of Trump Supreme Court nominee Donald Trump. Instead, they are urging the Democrats to not filibuster over Gorsuch and to save political ammunition […]

The Washington Post editorial board criticized Senate Democrats for attempting to block the confirmation of Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court because of their anger over the failed Merrick Garland nomination last year. The editorial board called Gorsuch a “well-qualified” judge and reminded readers that Democrats had abolished the filibuster for other nominations when they were […]