It is no surprise. Poll after poll finds that it is well-educated whites who are the most progressive and leading the change for DEI and LBGTQ++ initiatives. |
|
[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]
From “flyover country?” WTF are you talking about. They are a bunch of progressive scolds from the North East who want to tell you how to shower, shave and generally live your life. The paper is an absolute joke. Except for Taylor Lorenz. I cannot get enough of her brand of crazy. [/quote] PP here, WTF I mean is that not only are they progressive scolds, they are progressive scolds who think the latest Marvel movie is some kind of impactful art worthy of praise just like some dork from Nebraska. At least some of the Northeast progressive scolds are aware of good art and culture, the Post is a cultural desert. [/quote] I have lots of problems with the Post, including that they don’t seem to be replacing Peter Marks, but I think Sebastian Smee is very good and I like Ann Hornaday as well. [/quote] Whoever hired Kriston Capps as an art critic should be the first one fired. |
Wait, but half the people on here are yelling at Post staffers for NOT liking these editors. |
Even worse |
Who are you arguing with? No one says that you need to like your boss. I’m personally in the stop whining and grow up camp. |
Where? I just went to the washington post website and it still says "democracy dies in darkness" right at the top. |
|
Oh goody--I'm sure with the new editors we'll get many more gem articles like this infamous The ideal number of kids in a family: Four (at a minimum).
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/04/30/family-size-big-families/ |
That one was from Opinions, which does not have a new editor. |
| The Post's conference is so bad sometimes. Like the NY Times reported about Alito's wife flying those insurrectionist flags over their house, and then the WaPo pops in and was like "oopsie, we had that story years ago, but our editor thought it wasn't a story." |
|
Ditto everyone who has pointed out how needed a change this is. I subscribed to the Post for about 20 years (since college) but dropped it over Covid when I got so fed up with their refusal to do actual reporting on local issues. Instead Local was just a regurgitation of press releases the county gov or school boards put out plus “random person perspectives” interview pieces.
Their ridiculously shallow coverage of the VA plans to revamp math education (which had implications for VA governor race so was no small peanuts issue) is what finally did me in. I’d be willing to give it another shot if: 1) they offered a couple free articles a month online so I could see if reporting has changed at all. Unlike most other publications though Post blocks ALL articles from non-subscribers. 2) they restored actual reporting of local issues 3) like others have said they have got to reign in the far left bent. I’m a moderate D voter and even for me it veered too far off to one side that it was clear reporting couldn’t be inpartial anymore. |
|
Clash Over Phone Hacking Article Preceded Exit of Washington Post Editor
Will Lewis, the chief executive of The Washington Post, objected to coverage of a legal development involving him in a phone hacking case. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/05/business/media/washington-post-buzbee-lewis.html |
Trade one loser for another. |
Journalistic malpractice. |
|
Post Executive: We lose 77 million dollars a year. Our numbers have been cut in half. Former customers want us to eat shit and are laughing at our plight.
Post Journalists: Read the room. A diverse hire should be telling us this. |
| Eat shi$ Post |