The American workplace has become a theater of humiliation — just ask the employees of CBS News, The Wall Street Journal, Starbucks, Ford, and GM.
Their stories reveal what “leadership” looks like in corporate America today: detached, self-congratulatory, and utterly inhumane.
Living well is the best revenge, and Bari Weiss richly deserves the millions her collective former bosses and colleagues at The New York Times will likely never see in their lifetimes. That said, she’s undeniably sold out — and going forward, there are stories her once-feisty Free Press must now avoid.
I took the trouble to compile a representative list.
Sharing some personal reflection on civility, politics, and the pursuit of peace of mind in a world where outrage often drowns out nuance.
Jimmy Kimmel’s ouster isn’t government censorship — it’s worse. It’s another business calculation by media executives who never treated journalism or free speech as a public trust. Corporate media only defends free speech when it suits their agenda.
One would be hard pressed to find someone who despises the New York Times as much as me. To be clear, my disdain isn’t for the entire publication, just those responsible for reporting on politics, Israel, and what the Times deems “misinformation.” The publication is stellar in other areas, particularly…
America’s democracy can’t survive when the U.S. media is overseen by editors who lack the backbone to stand up to their corporate bosses, the mobs inside their own newsrooms, and the left-wing bias driving their decisions.
MSNBC likes to fashion itself as President Trump’s fiercest antagonist. The leftist network’s hostility and bias are the fuel that keep Trumpism burning.
The ousting of Matthew Dowd for his clueless comments about the shooting of Charlie Kirk won’t spare the network from the powerful backlash it has long been begging for.
Bari Weiss parlayed a three-year-old media startup into an enterprise possibly valued as much as $200 million, proving that truth-telling and entrepreneurship still had a place in American journalism. For that, she’s become the latest target of corporate media’s attack dogs.
These aren’t principled critiques — they’re coordinated attempts to silence a Jew who dared not to tolerate antisemitic bullying and mercilessly exposed the corporate media’s dishonesty and bias.
The FDA dismissed her as a quack. Houston Methodist hospital gleefully vilified her. The corporate media tried to cancel her. Despite costly litigation, public abuse, and the toll on her family, Dr. Mary Talley Bowden remains unbowed.
Her defiant response? “I just feel free — like what else can they do to me.”
It’s been nearly 30 years since Ford last aired its widely praised “Quality is Job 1” campaign—but a growing wave of safety recalls and lawsuits has turned the once-proud slogan into a punchline.