The press is in the midst of a panic about hurricane misinformation.
According to a New York Times headline, “Bizarre Falsehoods About Hurricanes Helene and Milton Disrupt Recovery Efforts.”
by Rich Lowry
Not all false narratives are created equal.
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Drone view of a damaged area following the passing of Hurricane Helene in Lake Lure, N.C., October 1, 2024.
Marco Bello/Reuters
The press is in the midst of a panic about hurricane misinformation.
According to a New York Times headline, “Bizarre Falsehoods About Hurricanes Helene and Milton Disrupt Recovery Efforts.”

About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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The press is in the midst of a panic about hurricane misinformation.
According to a New York Times headline, “Bizarre Falsehoods About Hurricanes Helene and Milton Disrupt Recovery Efforts.”

About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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