Page 11 - Hype Machine News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Could say more normal, more traditional. that's fine. but the hype machine is not going to work with a politician like joe biden and rather than doing comparisons, trump versus biden on style, it should be as i mentioned in my previous answer on substance and results. howie: the next day the new york times had a headline praising biden for his stubborn optimism and the washington post praised him for his strategy of pessimism. that clears that up, clarence. i don't know. it didn't seem to matter that the president and his own people were tamping down expectations. tv wanted drama. it was almos...

It’s been nearly six months since the attack on the U.S. Capitol and tonight Anthony Everett asks, are the divisions between Republicans and Democrats as stark...

Credit: (Courtesy of Paul Goldenberg; Linda Langston; Eagleton Institute of Politics) Paul Goldenberg, left, Linda Langston and John Farmer As if the challenge of safeguarding public health and our citizens’ security during a global pandemic were not enough for local government officials and law enforcement, they also face another form of contagion of perhaps greater long-term concern: a pandemic of viral mis- and disinformation that challenges the stability of government and the public’s trust. In today’s environment, the way citizens view facts, define certainty and classify informati...

It’s a good year for old, crappy phones. The dusty old phone in your desk drawer running Android frozen-dessert-something-or-other — the one that might have a cracked screen — saw its stock go up recently with two generous trade-in promotions. T-Mobile and Verizon are both offering to take your old, damaged phone off your hands and replace it with a shiny new 5G model. There are a couple of reasons for this generosity. Verizon, in particular, has written some big checks to pay for new C-band frequencies — highly desirable spectrum for 5G that offers good range and speed. The company h...

Human brains rely on shortcuts to be efficient. But these shortcuts leave us vulnerable to false information.