Jerome Schmitt

Jerome Schmitt


  • June 28, 2015

    Time to Rename the Fulbright Scholarships?

    He was, after all, a segregationist who signed the Southern Manifesto in 1956 and who opposed the Civil Rights legislation of the 1960s. And Bill Clinton's poltiical mentor.

  • June 25, 2015

    The corollary of 'You didn't build that'

    The Obama administration comes full circle.

  • June 18, 2015

    Report: China was given OPM network keys

    The Chinese were given the passwords to rummage around for many months.  This is not "hacking," but rather treason.

  • February 6, 2015

    Brian Williams owes Bob Woodruff an apology

    Stolen valor.

  • April 2, 2012

    You furnish the sound bite, I'll furnish the (race) war

    Yellow journalism, a century later

  • August 20, 2007

    Members of an unidentified political party bear responsibility

    NPR's Morning Edition today included a lengthy report on the problems with New Orleans' main prison, ascribing them to Hurricane Katrina.

  • June 25, 2007

    Liberal paradox

    Like one of those sci-fi robots repeating "this does not compute", liberals are having a hard time concocting reasons to condemn Wal-Mart's plans to offer low cost check-cashing services

  • March 4, 2007

    Coulter vesus Maher

    In the uproar over Ann Coulter's tasteless "joke" at the CPAC Conference, Bill Maher's much more egregious call for Dick Cheney's assassination to the applause of his audience have been ignored, as Newsbusters showed.

  • March 2, 2007

    Green commisars (updated)

    The news of Al Gore's hypocrisy in paying his own company for "carbon credits" to offset his enormous personal "carbon footprint" may be startling, but upon reflection should not be a surprise.

  • February 5, 2007

    Media don't know how to report Ethiopia's triumph

    News of Ethiopia's lighting victory over the short-lived Islamic Courts Union in Somalia has nearly vanished from the mainstream media. I suspect there are two reasons for this. First, western news analysts do not know how to interpret this successful campaign -- sponsored surreptitiously by the US