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The article discusses the issue of sit-down interviews with political candidates and the role of the press in holding them accountable. The author argues that while sit-down interviews are meant to ensure accountability, they often focus on trivial details and "gotcha" moments, which may discourage candidates from participating. The author suggests that the press should reconsider their approach to interviews in order to foster more productive and meaningful conversations with candidates. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses Vice President Kamala Harris's approach to the press and media during her campaign. Harris's top communications aides are skeptical of the benefits of doing big interviews with major TV networks or national newspapers, believing that reaching swing voters is better achieved at the local level. It is suggested that Harris may hold off on big interviews until after Labor Day. Instead, she may focus on podcasts, influencers, and other platforms outside of traditional news media. Harris has been well-received in her rally speeches delivered via teleprompter, and she interacts with reporters on her terms, often speaking off the record and making statements but not taking questions. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the trial of Jimmy Lai in Hong Kong and challenges the narrative that the local protests were foreign-directed. The Chinese government has accused Lai of colluding with external forces to endanger national security, but the article argues that Lai is a businessman who used his own money to protect the freedoms and rule of law in Hong Kong. The article also addresses allegations of CIA conspiracy and highlights Lai's efforts to preserve Hong Kong's autonomy. The trial is seen as an example of the erosion of judicial proceedings and investor confidence in Hong Kong. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the relationship between Hunter Biden and Hollywood lawyer Kevin Morris, suggesting that their actions may be seen as political extortion aimed at Hunter's father, President Joe Biden. The article highlights Hunter's rejection of a plea deal arranged by his father's Justice Department, his public displays of defiance, and his involvement in a documentary film about himself. The author also speculates about the possibility of Vice President Kamala Harris becoming president if Joe Biden were to resign, suggesting that she may be a more viable candidate in the upcoming election. [Extracted from the article]

According to an opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal, the press has already declared Donald Trump the winner of the U.S. primaries, regardless of political affiliation. The author argues that the country needs a leader who can respond to challenges with strength and consistency, while also bridging the divide in the country. The author suggests that independent voters should consider supporting Nikki Haley as an alternative to both President Biden and former President Trump. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the recent increase in critical articles attacking home schooling. The pandemic led many parents to try home schooling and they found it to be a better option for their children. However, the education blob, which includes teachers unions and government bureaucracies, wants to regain its monopoly on education. Critics of home schooling argue that it lacks oversight and prevents children from being exposed to different backgrounds. The article suggests that the attack on home schooling is driven by a desire for control and a belief that parents should not have a special claim on their children. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the perception that interviews between journalists and politicians have become increasingly adversarial, with journalists framing their questions in ways that distort politicians' messages. The author argues that journalists should aim to help politicians deliver their messages clearly, rather than engaging in useless adversarial wiggling. The article also mentions the opinions of Joseph Epstein, who characterizes "Meet the Press" as left-leaning, gotcha journalism. The author agrees with Epstein's characterization and expresses a preference for Kristen Welker over Chuck Todd as a host. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the author's personal dislike for the television show "Meet the Press" and its former host, Chuck Todd. The author criticizes Todd for his interviewing style and accuses him of underestimating the intelligence of the politicians he interviews. The author also expresses their lack of interest in the show's new host, Kristen Welker, and describes her interviewing style as confrontational. The author concludes by stating that they have chosen to spend their time reading poetry instead of watching the show. [Extracted from the article]