On Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” New York Times columnist and CNN Contributor Frank Bruni stated the media should learn a lesson “about demonizing and deifying people” from the debacle around New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D). Bruni said,
New York Times columnist Frank Bruni weighed in on the second Democrat debate on Wednesday in Detroit saying he expected “so much more” from former vice president and presidential candidate Joe Biden.
New York Times columnist Frank Bruni told CNN Sunday that his paper’s coverage of President Donald Trump has not been overly negative or “anti-Trump” but simply honest and objective.
Wednesday on CNN’s “New Day,” CNN contributor and New York Times columnist Frank Bruni weighed in on the possibility more sexual misconduct accusers come forward regarding Supreme Court justice nominee Brett Kavanaugh. “I think everybody is holding their breath and waiting to
On Thursday’s “CNN Tonight,” CNN Contributor and New York Times columnist Frank Bruni stated that while President Trump’s posthumous pardon of boxer Jack Johnson appears to be a “kind and big-minded to do,” he worries that Trump is “just using this as
Worse than Bruni’s inflammatory charge, his selective memories or his double standards is his reduction of Jewish Americans to the status of special pleaders rather than citizens — perpetual victims who are presumed to be insulted by every slight, however imaginary.
Iconic author and cultural critic Camille Paglia predicts President Donald Trump is headed toward winning re-election in 2020, thanks to a Democratic Party in disarray and American mistrust of partisan elite New York media.
In his latest op-ed, New York Times columnist Frank Bruni explains how the media manipulated White House strategist Steve Bannon’s image to drive a wedge between him and President Trump.
New York Times columnist Frank Bruni takes aim at Trump son-in-law and administration jack-of-all-trades in an op-ed titled “Jared Kushner, Man of Steel.”
Trump has just annihilated 16 far more experienced Republican rivals, the Clinton machine and the entire media/Hollywood/Wall Street complex by raising the one issue no other politician would touch: putting America’s interests first on immigration. What promise do you think they want Trump to break?
On Wednesday’s “MSNBC Live,” anchor Stephanie Ruhle, New York Times columnist Frank Bruni, and journalist Tina Brown discussed the 2016 election and political correctness, and during that discussion, Ruhle wondered if political correctness has prevented people from saying things that are important,
In his latest op-ed, New York Times columnist Frank Bruni speculates about how the media should handle reporting on Donald Trump if the GOP nominee loses the election. Trump, Bruni asserts, won’t depart the national stage quietly, and thus the media “will face a moment of truth: Do we care chiefly about promoting constructive discussion and protecting this blessed, beleaguered democracy of ours? Or are we more interested in groveling for eyeballs and clicks?”
Writing for The Guardian, self-identified “Christian dissident” Keith Mascord claims that “homophobic opposition to same-sex marriage” has its roots in adherence to the Bible, and only by leaving the biblical text aside will Christians learn to support “marriage equality.” Mascord
A recent article in the Atlantic features “a totally ordinary Catholic family,” one composed of two Lesbian ex-nuns and their adopted daughter. They’re campaigning to be accepted in the Roman Catholic Church.
Dr. Ben Carson is calling for more attention to be given to Christians and their rights, suggesting that they are being passed over in favor of other concerns, such as gender identity and sexual orientation.
