Sep 24, 2024
A decade after “The Case for Reparations,” he is ready to take on Israel, Palestine, and the American media.
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A decade after “The Case for Reparations,” he is ready to take on Israel, Palestine, and the American media.
Thanks to the oceanic expanses of the web, there is no need to condense or abridge anything anymore, at least not for want of space.
Ryu Spaeth, “Moby-Dick in the Clickhole”
In January, Fox News had its worst primetime ratings since 2001 in the all-important age demographic of 25-54, according to new Nielsen data. Furthermore, its total day ratings for the age group fell to their lowest levels since 2008. The grim news for the conservative cable network was gleefully publicized by liberal rival MSNBC, which boasted a 20 percent boost in the 25-54 demographic from the previous year, and an 11 percent climb in primetime. What happened? While some liberal commentators would like to see Fox's decline as evidence of a leftward shift in public opinion, coinciding with President Obama enjoying his highest favorability ratings in three years, the truth is probably simpler. Conservative viewers in January — participating in a collective version of see no evil, hear no evil — likely passed on watching President Obama's inauguration, a ratings bonanza for MSNBC. Fox has suffered similar ratings declines during other big Democratic events.
Ryu Spaeth, "Fox News' plummeting ratings: Why the network is struggling" (The Week)