By Tim Graham | May 7, 2021 | 9:41am EDT
Journalist Faith Salie attends Sunday Morning 2018 Paleyfest NY. (Photo credit: Desiree Navarro/Getty Images)
National Public Radio is celebrating its 50th anniversary this week in a classic way: asking its fans for money. A fundraising email gushes, From covering the Vietnam War in 1971 to the COVID-19 vaccination effort today, and everything in between, NPR has delivered fact-based news and trustworthy analysis to millions.
Some of that fact-based news included founding mother Nina Totenberg s attempts to ruin Douglas Ginsburg s Supreme Court nomination (successful) and then Clarence Thomas nomination (unsuccessful). Years later, she did a syrupy sister act with feminist Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, hosting RBG celebrations at awards shows and film festivals.
Favorable Abortion Rulings Handed Down by 6th Circuit Could Send these Cases to the Supreme Court townhall.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from townhall.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
I’m the senior technology correspondent at Breitbart News and author of
DELETED: Big Tech’s Battle to Erase the Trump Movement and Steal the Election.
What inspired you to choose this career path?
Like most things today, it all goes back to 2014, when a bunch of feminists tried to mess with video games.
What are you currently working on?
Informing the public about the vast depth and breadth of power that our effete technological overlords currently exert over us.
How did you hear about the Claremont Institute?
Not through Google. Don’t use Google. Never use Google. Not even once.
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Justice Clarence Thomas concurrence signals he would be open to arguments that could require a fundamental change to how tech platforms function.
15 days ago|United States
Russia TodayR
‘Ready to nuke Twitter’? Justice Thomas blasts ‘control’ of social media giants, as SCOTUS dismisses lawsuit over Trump account
Justice Clarence Thomas has promised the power social media platforms have over speech will soon need to be legally addressed, just as the Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit over Donald Trump’s Twitter account.
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