By Geoff Davidian President Trump’s use of props to advance an inaccurate narrative creates a dilemma for media that once was just worst-case theory Should the press stop reporting what…
The post When the Truth is a Lie, an Image is an Ethical Selfie appeared first on Project Censored.
By Anthony DiMaggio The old adage that “the more things change the more they stay the same” seems particularly appropriate to media coverage in the Covid-19 crisis. Old patterns of media…
The post The Censorship of Inequality in the Covid-19 Era: How Corporate and Market-Based Metrics Rule the News, and Why it Matters appeared first on Project Censored.
By Nolan Higdon On Election Day 2020, millennials face a difficult choice: vote or stay home. Either way, their decision will need to be accompanied by wide-spread activism, something they…
The post Their Second Recession: For the Second Time in Their Lives, Millennials Will Head to the Polls with an Economic Depression Looming appeared first on Project Censored.
Editor’s Note: We live in interesting times. In recent months, and especially weeks since COVID-19 has worked to dramatically change our lives and daily habits, the struggle to get accurate information in the face of corporate and government censorship and secrecy has intensified. While this isn’t new, it does seem to be ramping up as we also navigate the turbulent waters of a contentious election year.
By April Anderson and Andy Lee Roth
By Nolan Higdon
The press area at the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, February 22, 2020. Courtesy of Vanessa Martinez
By Peter Phillips and Tim Ogburn
[Reposting of this article is permissible, but only if linked back to the original source here]
The Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) has diverted over $100 million from safety and maintenance programs to executive compensation at the same time it has caused an average of more than one fire a day for the past six years killing over 100 people.
By Peter Phillips and Tim Ogburn
[Reposting of this article is permissible, but only if linked back to the original source here]
The following article provides context and analytical framework for the historic conversation between two iconic public intellectuals in the US, Daniel Ellsberg and Peter Dale Scott.
