This page features brief excerpts of stories published by the mainstream
media and, less frequently, blogs, alternative media, and even obviously
biased sources. The excerpts are taken directly from the websites cited in
each source note. Quotation marks are not used.
Source: arstechnica.com
Feb 7, 2017
Unusually popular search terms include "Reichstag fire" and "Kristallnacht."
Source: Scientific American
Feb 7, 2017
Actually, that’s wrong.
Source: National Security Archive
Feb 7, 2017
CIA covert aid to Italy continued well after the agency’s involvement in the 1948 elections.
Source: Washingtonian
Feb 6, 2017
Barbara Feinman Todd's new memoir says the famous journalist reported out a story about Clinton talking to Eleanor Roosevelt that she told him in confidence. Woodward says that's not correct.
Source: Time Magazine
Feb 6, 2017
Over the years the executive order has become a more controversial tool.
Source: The Washington Post
Feb 6, 2017
Many people are sharing stories about key moments and figures in American history to support or oppose one controversial White House executive order after another.
Source: The Los Angeles Times
Feb 6, 2017
Presidents of all stripes and both major political parties have bent, massaged or shaded the truth, elided uncomfortable facts or otherwise misled the public — unwittingly or, sometimes, very purposefully.
Source: The Washington Post
Feb 6, 2017
Her rendition of “Born this way” wasn’t her only note of protest.
Source: Huffington Post
Feb 6, 2017
by Pawel Adamowicz
They seem to think it’s not patriotic enough.
Source: NYT
Feb 5, 2017
The car’s windows and posters were covered in anti-Semitic graffiti. Messages like “Jews belong in the oven” and “destroy Israel, Heil Hitler,” had been written over subway maps, as shown by photographs taken on the train. Swastikas were drawn in black marker on the doors and windows.
Source: The Daily Beast
Feb 4, 2017
Looking back over the course of the past 2,000 years, it is remarkable how many of these violent and discriminatory measures were about profit and patriotism.
Source: USA Today
Feb 2, 2017
In some ways, the 1917 law serves as a reminder of how different the times were back then.
Source: The New Yorker
Feb 2, 2017
“I don’t know that Trump has historical awareness at all.” – Fitzhugh Brundage, the chair of the history department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Source: NYT
Feb 2, 2017
President Trump’s first 10 days in the White House don’t seem as big a whirlwind after reading coverage of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first 10.
Source: Politico
Feb 2, 2017
The State Department wrote a message that recognized Jewish victims, but the White House used its own that didn’t.
Source: Smithsonian
Feb 2, 2017
The executive order that forced Japanese-Americans from their homes also put immigrants from Italy under the watchful eye of the government.
Source: Yale Daily News
Feb 2, 2017
… if corporation trustees go along.
Source: Newsweek
Feb 2, 2017
The story is buoyed by legend, but scuttled by facts.
Source: NBC News
Feb 2, 2017
Essentially, it's supposed to stop leaders of houses of worship from using the pulpit to campaign for certain politicians. But doing away with the Johnson Amendment won't be so simple.
Source: NYT
Feb 1, 2017
by Linda Greenhouse
The problem is what’s considered mainstream keeps changing.