Anonymous wrote:Is Rolling Stone the same magazine that invented those rape allegations?

Yes, and they apologized for it and took additional steps.Rolling Stone apologized and officially retracted its 2014 article "A Rape on Campus," which was based on false rape allegations at the University of Virginia. After major discrepancies were revealed and police found no evidence to support the claims, the magazine issued an apology and commissioned an independent review by Columbia University, which identified serious journalistic failures. Rolling Stone also faced legal action and eventually settled a defamation lawsuit with the implicated fraternity for $1.65 million.

Just for balance and objectivity, here are some cases where right-leaning publication published false stories:

Fox News – Seth Rich Conspiracy Theory (2017)
Fox News published a story suggesting that Democratic National Committee staffer Seth Rich was murdered because he had leaked DNC emails to WikiLeaks. The claims were based on unverified sources and widely discredited by law enforcement. Fox News retracted the story a week later, stating it did not meet their editorial standards. No direct on-air apology was made, but the retraction was formally posted.

Breitbart News – Climate Change Article Retraction (2016)
Breitbart published an article claiming that a NOAA report exaggerating global warming was "fraudulent." The article misrepresented scientific data and the findings of the NOAA study. After complaints from scientists, Breitbart eventually removed or corrected parts of the article and posted a clarification, though they did not issue a full apology.

The Washington Times – Election Interference Claims (2020)
The Times published a story that a company, Scytl, had ties to voter fraud and the U.S. military had raided its servers in Germany. The claims were unfounded and widely debunked. The Washington Times issued a full retraction and apology, stating that the article was based on incorrect information.

And, of course, Fox News famously was sued by Dominion Voting Systems for defamation and settled for $787.5 million before the trial was set to begin. This is one of the largest known media defamation settlements in U.S. history.

Anonymous wrote:Is Rolling Stone the same magazine that invented those rape allegations?

Rolling Stone published the accusations of a liar. Are you saying that Trump's officials are liars too?

Anonymous wrote:Is Rolling Stone the same magazine that invented those rape allegations?

Those allegations - IF TRUE - would be quite damning. Quite damning indeed. They’re very, VERY serious allegations.

Anonymous wrote:Is Rolling Stone the same magazine that invented those rape allegations?

True - that means you must never look at right-wing media, because they lie on the daily. Good for you. Standards!

Is Rolling Stone the same magazine that invented those rape allegations?

Poor people can't afford to stockpile.

Make Supply Chain Disruptions Great Again!

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/trump-officials-hoarding-supplies-trade-war-tariffs-1235329235/

Two Trump administration officials and a Trump aide tell Rolling Stone that they have done some stockpiling of their own in recent weeks or months, and that they know others working in Republican politics — inside and outside of the administration — who are doing the same. One of the Trump officials says they have already run to Target to bulk-buy toilet paper, some types of food, and other household supplies.

When asked why they’re doing this, the Trump aide — who says they and their partner have done similar household-supply hoarding lately, and are also “stashing cash” reserves in their D.C.-area home — simply replies: “Because it would be stupid not to!” The aide adds that they still believe in Trump’s tariffs regime, though, citing the supposed advantage of “short-term pain” in exchange for long-term “prosperity.

The trend is symptomatic of a larger panic taking place within the Trump-dominated Republican elite. A significant share of the GOP luminaries on Capitol Hill, members of the Republican donor class, and some top-ranking officials in the Trump administration are privately (and sometimes publicly) extremely fearful that Trump’s trade warfare is going to throttle the U.S. economy and further drive down his and the party’s approval ratings ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.