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This form of liberalism took shape in the 20th century United States as the franchise and other civil rights were extended to a larger class of citizens. Major examples include Theodore Roosevelt 's Square Deal and New Nationalism , Woodrow Wilson 's New Freedom , Franklin D. Roosevelt 's New Deal , Harry S. Truman 's Fair Deal , John F ...
List of African American newspapers in the United States; English-language press of the Socialist Party of America; List of alternative weekly newspapers in the United States; List of business newspapers in the United States; List of family-owned newspapers in the United States; List of Jewish newspapers in the United States
People's World, official newspaper of The CPUSA, est. 1924; The Progressive, monthly, established 1909. [2] Review of Radical Political Economics, quarterly, established 1968. Revolution, official newspaper of the Revolutionary Communist Party USA, est. 1979; The Socialist, official publication of Socialist Party USA
Liberal 1969 Newsline: Moderate 1989 Newsbreak: Philippines 2001 Do Rzeczy: Poland Conservative 2013 Gazeta Polska: Right-wing 1993 Gazeta Wyborcza: Liberal, democratic 1989 Krytyka Polityczna: Left/Communist [dubious – discuss] (formerly) Liberal, center-left 2002 Polityka: Center-left 1957 Przekrój: Moderate 1945 Uważam Rze: Conservative ...
This is a list of United States magazines ... People. race and ethnicity; ... The American Prospect (liberal, 1990, 100,000)
The history of media bias in the United States has evolved from overtly partisan newspapers in the 18th and 19th centuries to professional journalism with ethical standards in the 20th century. Early newspapers often reflected the views of their publishers, with competing papers presenting differing opinions.
Al Neuharth (1924–2013), USA Today; Art Buchwald (1925–2007), The Washington Post, International Herald-Tribune, Tribune Media Services; Russell Baker (1925–2018), The New York Times; Erma Bombeck (1927–1996), Dayton Journal Herald, Kettering-Oakwood Times, Newsday Newspaper Syndicate
During the 1960s, it turned decisively liberal. [3] McCormick family newspapers (particularly the Chicago Tribune) remained staunchly conservative until the late 1960s, [4] as were the Henry Luce magazines like Time and Fortune. [5] By 1936, most newspapers opposed the New Deal.