by Sydney Smith on Mar 08, 2019
Non Sequitur cartoonist apologizes again for anti-Trump cartoon
Wiley Miller, the cartoonist who drew the controversial "Non Sequitur" cartoon that included a profanity directed at President Donald Trump,...
Wiley Miller, the cartoonist who drew the controversial "Non Sequitur" cartoon that included a profanity directed at President Donald Trump,...
Snopes is no longer fact checking for Facebook. In a Feb. 1 note from Vinny Green and David Mikkelson on...
The New York Times reported on an apparently fake study about gender and tech jobs. Vox's Kelsey Piper flagged the...
The Washington Post has added an editor's note to its article on the Covington Catholic-Lincoln Memorial incident from January that...
The San Diego Union-Tribune apologized for and unpublished a cartoon that showed James Baldwin, Toni Morrison and Jussie Smollett. Why?...
Vatican and Catholic Basilian Fathers spokesperson Rev. Thomas Rosica plagiarized in columns he wrote for the Globe and Mail, Globe...
The National Post didn't break journalism guidelines when it published two opinion articles in Nov. 2018 about a homicide detective's...
Will libel laws change? Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas indicated he wants the high court to review libel law in...
The UK radio show The James Whale Show, aired on Talk Radio, dismissively interviewed self-identified sexual assault victim Nichi Hodgson....
The highly controversial Australian cartoon of Serena Williams at the U.S. Open didn't break press guidelines, the Australian Press Council...