The University of Texas at Dallas replaced three boulders — known as the Spirit Rocks — with trees, citing “extended political discourse.” Students say the quirky public square is a frequent venue for political messaging.
It’s clear the Texas Tribune has picked a side from inserting an adjective into “The Oct. 7 terrorist attack, and ensuing assault on Gaza …” I have very little remaining faith in U.S. media, corporate or otherwise. If you need a narrative with a clearly defined “good” and “bad” side, you probably aren’t going to get much out of a Gaza story in the first place.
Imagine! “Extended political discourse” on a university campus. Can’t have that!
has picked a side from inserting an adjective into “The Oct. 7 terrorist attack, and ensuing assault on Gaza …”
How is that “picking a side”? It’s possibly the mildest neutral way of writing about what happened, as opposed to something like “The Oct 7. freedom fighter operation, and ensuing pacification of Gaza”, or similar.
It’s clear the Texas Tribune has picked a side from inserting an adjective into “The Oct. 7 terrorist attack, and ensuing assault on Gaza …” I have very little remaining faith in U.S. media, corporate or otherwise. If you need a narrative with a clearly defined “good” and “bad” side, you probably aren’t going to get much out of a Gaza story in the first place.
Imagine! “Extended political discourse” on a university campus. Can’t have that!
How is that “picking a side”? It’s possibly the mildest neutral way of writing about what happened, as opposed to something like “The Oct 7. freedom fighter operation, and ensuing pacification of Gaza”, or similar.
“The Oct. 7 attack.”
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Surprised overall? Of course not. Surprised they’d choose this overt demonstration thereof? Absolutely.
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You do realize not all Tribunes worldwide are part of Tribune, right? You’re doubling down here, and that makes me wonder.
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Could you elaborate on what issue you take with that headline? Genuinely confused here.
Not the hed. The adjective in the body.