Much of what passes today for news analysis is anything but.
Let’s take a recent example: the legal discourse surrounding Colorado’s efforts to remove former President Donald Trump from the state’s ballot.
by Becket Adams
Were they deliberately deceiving their audiences, or themselves?
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From left to right: Laurence H. Tribe, former president Donald Trump, and former acting U.S. solicitor general Neal Katyal
Jim Young, Rebecca Cook/Reuters; Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for Vanity Fair
Much of what passes today for news analysis is anything but.
Let’s take a recent example: the legal discourse surrounding Colorado’s efforts to remove former President Donald Trump from the state’s ballot.

About the Author
Becket Adams is a columnist for National Review, the Washington Examiner, and The Hill.
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Much of what passes today for news analysis is anything but.
Let’s take a recent example: the legal discourse surrounding Colorado’s efforts to remove former President Donald Trump from the state’s ballot.

About the Author
Becket Adams is a columnist for National Review, the Washington Examiner, and The Hill.
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