According to an alarming report released Monday by Stanford’s Center for Media Studies, print journalists from the nation’s leading newspapers tend to manipulate quotations in misleading ways.

Bill Keller, the Executive Editor of The New York Times, weighed in by saying that “this study . . . represent[s] . . . [truly groundbreaking] work.” The report also quantifies the high frequency with which journalists use quotations out of context to further their own agenda. “It’s a very serious issue,” commented President Obama in a press conference last week.

You May Also Like

Microsoft’s Clippy Helps You With All of Your PowerPoint Needs

The Flip Report: April 22nd

In 5 Minutes Ago Out Class of ‘14 Class of ‘13 Going…

Study Finds People Who Live Longer Are More Likely to Die

A research team at Johns Hopkins University has found that there is…

Israel and Palestine Come Together to Chill, Play Volleyball in First-Ever “Camp Stanford Accords”

In what has been dubbed the “the chillest camp since David,” heads…