Bret Stephens, a columnist for the New York Times who is a frequent critic of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, says that the Israeli leader is right that a hostage deal requiring a withdrawal from the Gaza border is a “poison pill.”
Donald Trump would be a strong candidate in the 2024 election because he got the big issues right in 2016, says a startling article by a New York Times’ foremost Never Trumper, Bret Stephens.
On Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” New York Times columnist Bret Stephens stated that the “Palestinians” that The New York Times relied on for its “Israeli Strike Kills Hundreds in Hospital, Palestinians Say” headline on the Gaza hospital blast were actually Hamas
On Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” New York Times columnist Bret Stephens stated that many people would say they were better off in 2019 than they are today because of inflation and that while inflation has tapered, it’s doing so after
Democrats invented the threat of “disinformation” to cope with the psychological pain of their 2016 defeat by Donald Trump, says a liberal New York magazine.
American populations are repeatedly being replaced by migrants and the process is natural, routine, and renewing, says a May 17 op-ed in the New York Times.
Bret Stephens, a Never Trump columnist for the New York Times who backed Hillary Clinton in 2016, has published a column in which he calls upon President Joe Biden to finish Trump’s wall along the southern U.S. border.
The reaction to Stephens’ column from the New York Times Guild was a breathtaking violation of everything a journalists’ union should stand for.
Bret Stephens, a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist and author who opposed Donald Trump bitterly in 2016 and thereafter, has written in praise of the 45th president for negotiating peace agreements between Israel and some of its Arab neighbors.
Tuesday on MSNBC’s “MTP Daily,” New York Times columnist Bret Stephens called the coronavirus outbreak President Donald Trump’s “Chernobyl.”
The New York Times is basically a print edition of CNN — a joke, a punchline, where every “bombshell” it drops, you only have to wait a few days before it’s exposed as fake news.
Bret Stephens penned a New York Times column where he not only compares those mocking him as a “bedbug” to Nazis, he does so by deliberately misleading his readers.
A string of recent high-profile social media controversies by New York Times journalists has reportedly left a slew of staffers at the embattled newspaper feeling aggravated and listless.
President Donald Trump joined widespread ridicule of Bret Stephens after the New York Times columnist overreacted to a person on Twitter calling him a “bedbug.”
The ongoing meltdown over at the far-left New York Times marched on Monday when Never Trump columnist Bret Stephens threatened the job of a man who called him a “bedbug.”
Sunday on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” New York Times columnist Bret Stephens said President Donald Trump was “either mentally unwell or morally unfit.” Stephens said, “The real issue for Republicans is simply to call out the fact that the president does not
On Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” CNN Political Commentator Bakari Sellers, host Bill Maher, and New York Times columnist and MSNBC Contributor Bret Stephens said they do have a problem with Facebook determining what constitutes dangerous rhetoric. Sellers said, “Facebook got
The New York Times — as an institution that propagates anti-Jewish messages, narratives, and demonizations — is deeply tied to the rise in white supremacist violence against Jews.
Victor Davis Hanson described the Never Trump commentariat as “careerists” angered by their lack of influence over Republican voters.
The New York Times has never been a big fan of Israel, or non-assimilated and non-leftist Jews for that matter. But it’s hard to escape the impression that the Times has decided to intensify its hostile stance towards Israel, Israeli Jews, and American Jews who support Israel.
Bret Stephens and Bari Weiss viewed joining the BDS pile-on over Lara Alqasem as a way to buy credibility — at Israel’s expense.
Wednesday on MSNBC’s “Live,” New York Times columnist Bret Stephens said President Donald Trump’s nepotism could cause problems because first son Donald Trump, Jr. “happens to be an idiot.” On the Trump Tower meeting with the Russians, President Donald Trump
A few days ago I had a dust-up on Twitter with National Review’s Jonah Goldberg. Our conflict was about Trump’s fitness to be president, a subject that has been broached millions of times on social media by other Internet partisans.
In the wake of the Parkland, FL, shooting, MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace and New York Times columnist Bret Stephens both referred to the Second Amendment as a “so-called” right. “Bret, I think one of the other things that are different is the
Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats warned the Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday about the risk posed by the national debt.
The cult of #NeverTrump proved they are the worst experts ever with their unceasing bellowing of proclamations that said there was no way Donald Trump could win the nomination, much less the presidency.
Ostensibly conservative NeverTrump news media figures scorned Friday’s release of a declassified House Intelligence Committee memo detailing alleged abuse by senior FBI and Justice Department officials.
Bret Stephens of the New York Times declared in his Saturday column that he is still a “NeverTrumper”: “I still wish Hillary Clinton were president,” he wrote.
The New York Times’ Bret Stephens repeats false accusations of antisemitism against Steve Bannon — and embraces anti-Israel propaganda in the process.
An October 5 New York Times op-ed by Bret Stephens calls for an all-out repeal of the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
Americans voted for Donald Trump in November in large part because they’re afraid elite Americans don’t care about them.
On the Fourth of July of all days, “Never Trump” New York Times columnist Bret Stephens said President Donald Trump’s supporters are “idiots” who need to “admire” elites.
America belongs to immigrants because immigrants make the nation more powerful, says a former Wall Street Journal writer who is now working for the New York Times. Immigrants produce more babies, work harder, create more jobs, and have more ideas, claims the revealing
New York Times columnist Bret Stephens told graduating students at Hampden-Sydney College, an all-men’s school in southern Virginia, to leave their safe spaces as part of his commencement address.
The publisher of the New York Times is personally reaching out to former subscribers who canceled their subscriptions over the paper’s decision to hire conservative columnist Bret Stephens.
New York Times readers are deserting in droves in protest that its new columnist, Bret Stephens, thinks incorrect thoughts about man-made global warming.
After becoming the darling of the left with his long list of stark, never-Trump columns, writer Bret Stephens has become a sudden pariah among his newfound fans by writing a column that mildly questioned the validity of global warming. And now, after months of celebrating him as a “sensible” Republican, New York Times readers are canceling their subscriptions in droves over his “climate denying” article.
Eliana Johnson details in Politico magazine how the rise of Donald Trump caused “an identity crisis” for the once venerable arbiters of conservatism on the Wall Street Journal editorial board. Trump’s populism and economic nationalism clashed with the Journal’s globalist open borders and free market absolutism, and his election to the presidency ultimately relegated the Journal’s anti-Trump conservative pundits to the “sidelines” of political influence.
Bret Stephens of the Wall Street Journal used his Tuesday column to accuse Donald Trump of spinning antisemitic conspiracy theories. It was Stephens’s latest, and most offensive, attempt to shame Trump supporters.
Wall Street Journal deputy editorial page editor Bret Stephens fired back at Sean Hannity Monday as the feud between the two pundits reaches war-like proportions.
