Perspectives Blog

Historic gaffe, or media overreaction? Donald Trump's comments about bleach during a COVID-19 press briefing last year have been covered very differently from the left and the right.

U.N. experts published an alarming report this week calling climate change a “code red for humanity.”

About 65% of Americans are currently dissatisfied with the nation’s policies to reduce or control crime, more than any time in the 21st century. This comes as President Biden’s approval rating on crime sits at 38% and the percentage of Americans that think crime is “extremely serious” sits at a 20-year high.

News outlets across the spectrum have published contradictory narratives amid the COVID-19 pandemic, especially regarding political polarization and personal freedoms.

An investigation by the New York attorney general's office determined that Gov. Andrew Cuomo sexually harassed at least 11 women and fostered a “toxic culture” in his office.

Even though Americans shared the experience of living through a global pandemic, their individual attitudes towards it differed and evolved – sometimes dramatically. Here’s what we discovered.

You hear a whole lot of talk about “narrative” these days. Who is setting the narrative? Which candidate is winning the news cycle? Which party’s message is breaking through? It all gets to feeling a bit tactical. I guess that’s the point. We live in the age of the attention economy, with...

Thanks to the Delta variant, it feels like we are on the precipice of a much larger and more dangerous divide in American society.

Unlikely friends from opposite sides of the contentious Roy Moore trial. (Just don’t mention Auburn and Alabama.)