INTERNACIONAL
Legacy media, DC journos come around to investigating Dem scandals years after conservatives sounded alarm
Legacy media and longtime politics reporters are increasingly reporting on scandals that rocked the Democratic Party ahead of the November election, shining additional light on political issues that Republicans had long spotlighted and railed against.
«A full 4½ years after The Post’s bombshell series on Hunter Biden’s influence-peddling schemes, The New York Times has deigned to take an interest in the former First Son’s corruption,» the New York Post’s editorial board wrote in a piece last week slamming the New York Times for reporting on Biden corruption allegations years after other outlets had already uncovered reported details.
«We’d say the Times’ willingness to at long last cover this comes better late than never, but it only published the story now that it doesn’t remotely matter anymore,» the editorial board continued.
The New York Times declared in an article published on Friday that former first son Hunter Biden «sought support from the State Department» to aid his former employer, Ukrainian energy company Burisma, while his father served as vice president. Hunter Biden allegedly leveraging his last name and father’s political status in the U.S. has long been criticized by conservatives, who have alleged that Hunter and his father engaged in influence-peddling through Burisma.
BIDEN’S CLAIM TO HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE OF HUNTER’S BUSINESS DEALINGS IS BECOMING HARDER TO MAINTAIN
President Donald Trump and former President Joe Biden (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images | Tierney L. Cross/Bloomberg)
Hunter Biden was paid millions of dollars while serving on the board of Burisma after joining the company as legal counsel in the spring of 2014 before being elevated to the Board of Directors later that year.
The Bidens were accused by Republicans of having «coerced» the Burisma CEO into paying them millions of dollars in exchange for their help in getting the Ukrainian prosecutor investigating the company fired during the Obama administration.
The 46th president denied any involvement in his son’s business dealings.
Biden issued his son a sweeping 10-year pardon before exiting the Oval Office in January that protects Hunter Biden from offenses he «has committed or may have committed» from Jan. 1, 2014, to Dec. 1, 2024. Alleged Biden family influence-peddling has echoed from the halls of Congress to social media channels on X, but legacy outlets and left-wing media outlets often didn’t give a platform to the allegations.
CNN’S JAKE TAPPER GETS RIPPED ON SOCIAL MEDIA FOR ‘TRYING TO REWRITE HISTORY’ WITH NEW BOOK ON BIDEN’S DECLINE
Hunter Biden was found guilty on all counts by a Delaware jury. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)
Jonathan Turley, Fox News’ contributor and Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University, published an op-ed for Fox News Digital on Sunday remarking on the NYT’s piece that was published years after other outlets and experts investigated alleged Biden family influence-peddling.
«For years, some of us have written about the Biden family’s multimillion-dollar influence-peddling operation and the Justice Department’s refusal to charge Hunter Biden with being an unregistered foreign agent. Now, years later, The New York Times has found evidence suggesting that the former president’s son was acting as a foreign agent as early as the Obama administration, when his father was vice president,» Turley wrote.
Media veterans and legacy outlets have leaned into reporting on and investigating a handful of other scandals and political news that conservatives had long sounded the alarm on, including that the coronavirus likely originated out of a lab in China, as well as on President Biden’s mental decline in the lead-up to the election last year.
PUBLIC WAS MISLED BY THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY ABOUT COVID ORIGINS, NY TIMES COLUMNIST ARGUES
The New York Times ran a column last month claiming the scientific community «badly misled» the public in an effort to suppress the theory that COVID-19 originated in a lab in Wuhan, China, even after the paper’s own science writer called the theory «racist.»
Security personnel stand guard outside the Wuhan Institute of Virology in Wuhan. (Hector Retamal/AFP via Getty Images)
«We Were Badly Misled About the Event That Changed Our Lives,» the March 16 piece published by NYT columnist and Princeton sociology professor Zeynep Tufekci, argued that the scientific community long suspected COVID-19 originated in a Wuhan lab, but purposefully «hid or understated crucial facts,» to mislead the public about the lab’s «terrifyingly lax» safety precautions.
‘MOST DAMNING EVIDENCE’: HUNTER BIDEN’S FULL PARDON RESURFACES DECADE OF CONTROVERSIES, ‘INFLUENCE-PEDDLING’
«We have since learned, however, that to promote the appearance of consensus, some officials and scientists hid or understated crucial facts, misled at least one reporter, orchestrated campaigns of supposedly independent voices and even compared notes about how to hide their communications in order to keep the public from hearing the whole story,» Tufekci wrote.
The Trump administration’s CIA reported earlier this year that the lab leak was the likely origin of the COVID-19 virus, which had previously been passed off by media outlets and scientists as a likely conspiracy theory.
The New York Times defended that it had reported on the lab leak theory multiple times across the years, including in 2021, when approached for comment by Fox News Digital on the recent articles on both Hunter Biden and the lab leak theory.
«The New York Times has intensely pursued every theory and lead on the origins of Covid-19, documented the political debate, funding, influence, and shifts in thinking among the scientific community, and reported on China’s censorship campaign that has stifled the search for truth. The Times has helped readers navigate the coronavirus pandemic through independent, verified reporting, and any insinuation that we have not thoroughly pursued leads is false,» a NYT spokesperson said.
President Joe Biden salutes while arriving during an event at the White House on Nov. 27, 2023. (Michael Reynolds/EPA/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
And a newly released book by longtime D.C. reporters Jonathan Allen and Amie Parnes, «Fight: Inside the Wildest Battle for the White House,» investigates Biden’s mental decline in the lead-up to the general election, calling him a «shell of himself.»
«All of them,» Parnes told Vanity Fair of who in Biden’s inner circle is most to blame for covering up his mental decline when he was in office. «It’s pretty remarkable how they kept him very closed off. He was a shell of himself. When he entered the White House, he was so, so different from the man who I covered as vice president, a guy who would hold court in the Naval Observatory with reporters until the wee hours.»
«We’d been watching Biden’s decline for a long period of time and, honestly, thought he had lost his fastball some when he was running in 2020. And it was still so shocking to see the leader of the free world so bereft of coherent thought,» Allen added of Biden’s mental decline.
Biden’s debate performance was seen as an abject failure, with traditional allies soon joining conservatives in their concern over the president’s health. (Getty Images)
Biden’s mental acuity had been under conservatives’ microscope since before the 2020 election, with concerns heightening in February 2024 when Special Counsel Robert Hur, who was investigating Biden’s alleged mishandling of classified documents as vice president, announced he would not recommend criminal charges against Biden for possessing classified materials after his vice presidency, calling Biden «a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory.»
JONATHAN TURLEY: BIDEN DOJ BEHIND EVEN THE TIMES IN PURSUING ALLEGED HUNTER CORRUPTION
The report renewed scrutiny over Biden’s mental fitness, which rose to a fever pitch in June 2024 after the president’s first and only presidential debate against Trump. Biden’s debate performance was seen as an abject failure, with traditional allies soon joining conservatives in their concern over the president’s health in the context of encouraging Biden to pass the mantle to a younger generation of U.S. leaders.
Former President Donald Trump speaks at a rally in Uniondale, New York on Sept. 18, 2024. (Julia Bonavita/Fox News Digital)
Biden dropped out of the race in July, and shortly thereafter endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris as the party’s presidential candidate. Harris ultimately failed to rally enough support to defeat Trump at the polls in November.
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Jake Tapper, a CNN anchor and longtime Trump critic, has also touted his upcoming book, «Original Sin: President Biden’s Decline, Its Cover-Up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again,» which is also anticipated to detail Biden’s mental decline and the alleged cover-up by members of the Democratic Party.
Fox News Digital reached out to Biden’s post-presidential office but did not immediately receive a reply.
Fox News Digital’s Andrew Mark Miller, Gabriel Hays, and David Spector contributed to this report.
Politics,Joe Biden,Donald Trump,Media
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The Supreme Court on Wednesday said President Donald Trump could proceed with the firing of three Democratic members of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) who were fired and then reinstated to their roles on the board — the latest high-stakes court clash centered on Trump’s authority as authority to remove or otherwise control the fate of independent agency.
The majority sided with the Trump administration in a 6-3 vote on the emergency order, the last of the Supreme Court’s current term. Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, and Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented.
The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court in early July to stay the decision of a lower court judge in Maryland who sided with the three ousted board members, Mary Boyle, Alexander Hoehn-Saric and Richard Trumka Jr. U.S. District Judge Matthew Maddox, a Biden appointee, ruled that their firings were unlawful and ordered they be reinstated to their roles.
The Fourth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals declined to grant the Trump administration’s request to stay the order, clearing the way for the administration to appeal the matter to the Supreme Court.
APPEALS COURT BLOCKS TRUMP FROM FIRING FEDERAL BOARD MEMBERS, TEES UP SUPREME COURT FIGHT
Supreme Court justices attend the 60th inaugural ceremony for President Trump on Jan. 20, 2025, at the U.S. Capitol. The event was held indoors due to weather. (Ricky Carioti /The Washington Post via Getty Images)
In its emergency filing to the Supreme Court, U.S. Solicitor General D. John Sauer pointed to the court’s decision in another, factually similar emergency case reviewed by the high court earlier this year, in which justices agreed to temporarily block the reinstatements of board members for the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) and Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB).
Sauer pointed to the factual similarities underpinning both cases, and argued that the high court’s emergency decision there «squarely controls this case.»
The CPSC board members disputed that notion in their own Supreme Court filing — arguing that their removals from the CPSC would «disrupt the status quo» from an agency dedicated to consumer protection and safety.
They also pointed to the timing of their removals, noting that the Trump administration made no attempt to oust them for four months — a delay they argue shows no urgency and undercuts any claim of «irreparable harm,» a key standard for emergency court action.
BIDEN-APPOINTED JUDGE THWARTS TRUMP’S ATTEMPT TO CLEAN HOUSE AT CONSUMER SAFETY AGENCY
CPSC board members Mary Boyle, Alexander Hoehn-Saric, and Richard Trumka Jr. are seen in this three-way split image. Photos via AP News/Getty Images (AP/Getty)
After the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit rejected the government’s request to temporarily freeze Maddox’s order, the government appealed it to the Supreme Court.
In his ruling, Maddox said that the tenured design and protection of the five-member, staggered-term CPSC board does «not interfere with» Trump’s executive branch powers under Article II of the U.S. Constitution.
The case is the latest in a string of challenges centered on Trump’s ability to remove members of independent boards. Like the NLRB and MSPB rulings, it centers on the 90-year-old Supreme Court decision known as Humphrey’s Executor, in which the court unanimously ruled that presidents cannot fire independent board members without cause.
The Supreme Court ruled Trump can fire CPSC board members on July 23, 2025. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
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Maddox invoked the uncertainty created by the preliminary posture of the NLRB and MSPB cases, which saw both plaintiffs removed and reinstated to their positions multiple times — which he said was the basis for ordering more permanent injunctive relief.
«Disruption might have resulted in the instant case if Plaintiffs had been reinstated while this case was in its preliminary posture, only to have the Court later deny relief in its final judgment and subject Plaintiffs to removal again,» said Maddox. «The risk of such disruption is no longer a factor now that the Court is granting permanent injunctive relief as a final judgment.»
In his ruling, Maddox said that the tenured design and protection of the five-member, staggered-term CPSC board does «not interfere with» Trump’s executive branch powers under Article II of the U.S. Constitution.
INTERNACIONAL
News agency says its Gaza journalists suffering health woes as union warns they will die without intervention
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The Agence France-Presse news agency said its freelance journalists in Gaza are suffering constant health issues while a union is warning they will die «without immediate intervention.»
The news agency works with one freelance reporter, three photographers and six freelance video journalists in the Gaza Strip since its own staff fled the war-torn territory in 2024, according to The Society of Journalists at AFP union.
«They’re spending so much time and energy trying to source food and also just they just feel so weak,» Phil Chetwynd, AFP’s global news director, told NPR. «They talk about constant headaches, constant dizziness. So just the ability physically to, you know, get to a story is diminished.»
«Without immediate intervention, the last reporters in Gaza will die,» the union said in its own statement. «With a few others, they are now the only ones reporting what is happening in Gaza. The international press has been banned from entering this territory for nearly two years.»
AMERICAN VETERANS ATTACKED, INJURED WHILE DISTRIBUTING AID IN GAZA WITH US-BACKED GROUP
An airstrike hits a building in the Al-Nasr neighborhood in Gaza City, Gaza on July 21, 2025. (Saeed M. M. T. Jaras/Anadolu via Getty Images)
«Since AFP was founded in August 1944, we have lost journalists in conflicts, we have had wounded and prisoners in our ranks, but none of us can recall seeing a colleague die of hunger. We refuse to see them die,» it added in a post on X.
The union said its lead photographer in Gaza, which it identified as Bashar, wrote on Facebook Saturday that «I no longer have the strength to work for the media. My body is thin and I can no longer work.»
«Bashar, 30, works and lives under the same conditions as all Gazans, moving from one refugee camp to another amid Israeli bombings. For over a year, he has lived in absolute poverty and takes enormous risks to do his job. Hygiene is a major issue for him, with recurring bouts of severe intestinal illness,» The Society of Journalists at AFP said.
«Since February, Bashar has been living in the ruins of his house in Gaza City with his mother, four brothers and sisters, and the family of one of his brothers. Their house is completely without amenities or comfort, shared with a few cousins. On Sunday morning, he reported that one of his brothers had ‘fallen, due to hunger,’» it added.
DOZENS OF PALESTINIANS KILLED, NEARLY 200 WOUNDED WHILE ON THEIR WAY TO COLLECT AID IN GAZA
Palestinians shove to receive a hot meal at a charity kitchen in the Mawasi area of Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strip on July 22, 2025. (AFP via Getty Images)
The union said each of its freelance journalists in Gaza are receiving a monthly salary from the AFP, however, «there’s almost nothing to buy — or what is available is prohibitively expensive.»
Representatives for the AP and Reuters also expressed concern for their teams there, but would not say how many people are working for them.
«We are deeply concerned about our staff in Gaza and are doing everything in our power to support them,» said Lauren Easton, a spokeswoman for The Associated Press. «We are very proud of the work our team continues to do under dire circumstances to keep the world informed about what is happening on the ground.»
Reuters said that it is in daily contact with its freelance journalists, and that «the extreme difficulty sourcing food is leading to their and all Gaza residents experiencing greater levels of hunger and illness.»
A demonstrator holds a sign reading in Arabic «a hungry journalist writes a report about the hungry» during a protest by journalists against hunger in the Rimal district of Gaza City on July 19, 2025. (Omar Al-Qattaa/AFP via Getty Images)
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The agency said it is providing extra money to help them.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
La candidata Evelyn Matthei adelantó que si resulta ganadora en las próximas elecciones presidenciales en Chile impulsará un proyecto público-privado para que el país multiplique por tres su producción salmonera alcanzando los 3 millones de toneladas y una facturación de unos USD 20.000 millones anuales.
Matthei, histórica figura política de la derecha pero que últimamente se ha acercado al centro del electorado, según las miradas políticas más recientes, participó esta semana del “Salmón Summit 2025”, el principal evento de la industria realizado en el suntuoso Teatro del Lago de Frutillar, Región de los Lagos.
También fueron de la partida la ex ministra del Trabajo y militante comunista, Jeannette Jara, y el otro candidato de la derecha, José Antonio Kast. Los tres esbozaron sus visiones y planes para el segundo sector exportador de Chile después del cobre. Las elecciones presidencial serán a fin de año.
“La industria salmonera es el cobre de las regiones australes”, señaló Matthei. “Genera 4.000 pymes, 86.000 empleos, descentralización real, más de 6.400 millones de dólares en exportaciones”, dijo y apuntó al bajo crecimiento promedio del sector en la última década estancado en un 1%. “Concesiones que esperan más de 10 años de relocalización, proyectos que han enfrentado 27 años de tramitación, si se suman todos, sobreposición de normas, duplicidad de trámites, instituciones que no se comunican entre sí, indiferencia total de las autoridades”, criticó.
Matthei dejó sobre la mesa un modelo similar al Noruego para triplicar la producción durante su mandato, si llega a triunfar en las elecciones. Noruega es el mayor productor mundial de salmón con 1.2 millones de toneladas y USD 11.500 millones en exportaciones, de acuerdo a datos de mercado.
En base a estos números Chile superaría a Noruega aunque hay informaciones de mercado que indican que el país del norte tiene un plan bastante parecido para su propio sector.
La tónica de los candidatos en este encuentro, clave para que los políticos se expresen sobre una industria que no recibió el apoyo del actual presidente Gabriel Boric, fue positiva y despojada de advertencias o amenazas contra su existencia.
Parte de la clase política más desarrollista y del empresariado chileno, aspiran a acercarse a números de exportación del primer mundo. Países como Noruega e Irlanda exportan por USD 220.000 millones. En caso de triplicar sus exportaciones de salmón, Chile, en base a números actuales, superaría los USD 113.000 millones. En 2024 el país rompió su récord histórico con exportaciones por USD 100.163 millones. Todavía lejos de un monstruo como Brasil que exporta por USD 337.000 millones. De hecho, Chile exportó en 2024, 146.597 toneladas de salmón a ese país por USD 915 millones.
El sector representa unos 86.000 empleos directos e indirectos y alrededor de USD 6500 millones en exportaciones. Solo en Magallanes (frente a Tierra del Fuego, Argentina) entrega 7.000 puestos de trabajo, se producen alrededor de 180.000 mil toneladas y exportan por USD 650 millones.
El gobierno de Boric faltó a la cita en una posición que parece más ideológica que economicista. El presidente de SalmónChile, Arturo Clément, advirtió en el cierre del evento que no acudió ninguno de los funcionarios invitados por la organización. “Hace más de un mes y medio invitamos a varios ministros, subsecretarios, sin embargo, nuevamente, nadie llegó. Así es difícil dialogar y avanzar”, explicó.
Poco después de su arribo al poder, el mandatario advirtió que la salmonicultura debería abandonar las áreas de reserva, generando preocupación en toda la industria. La declaración probablemente sorprendió a los propios empresarios por las consecuencias que tendría una decisión de tal naturaleza. En la parte final de su mandato Boric no pudo avanzar en este propósito, pero en los últimos tres años la industria ha soportado ataques de diverso orden por parte de funcionarios del gobierno y de ONGs extranjeras que no ocultan que tienen sus planes hiper conservacionistas para el sur de Chile.
Alrededor de 1.500 personas acudieron al Teatro del Lago en Frutillar, una imponente construcción que fue levanta con un presupuesto de USD 20 millones donados por la familia Shiess.
Allí estuvieron presentes Jeannette Jara, José Antonio Kast y Evelyn Matthei para entregar su visión, entre otras cosas, de la industria del salmón.
“La industria salmonera es el cobre de las regiones australes”, indicó Evelyn Matthei. La candidata planteó la posibilidad de triplicar la producción mediante un plan público-privado inspirado justamente en Noruega. También se comprometió a declarar el 26 de mayo como el “Día del Trabajador Salmonero”, un pedido que meses atrás la Multisindical de los Trabajadores le había solicitado al ministro de economía Nicolás Grau.
Matthei aprovechó para pasar factura a Jara. “El actual gobierno trató de destruir la industria del salmón (…) Yo no escuché a la ministra del Trabajo protestando por la destrucción de sus empleos. Por eso, vamos a declarar el 26 de mayo el Día del Trabajador Salmonero”, aportó.
La exalcaldesa pidió modificar la polémica ley Lafkenche. Esta ley le permite a descendientes de pueblos aborígenes reclamar grandes extensiones de territorio marítimo para su administración. Un recurso alentado por el gobierno que el empresariado entendió como otra traba para su desarrollo. En 2023 y 2024 se debatió en los Consejos Regionales de Aysén y Magallanes la entrega de más 600 mil hectáreas a reducidos grupos de descendientes que la exigían para sí, pero las solicitudes terminaron siendo rechazadas.
“Para cultivar salmones se ocupan solo 4.120 hectáreas de mar, con la ley Lafkenche se están pidiendo 3 millones 900 mil hectáreas, es decir, los salmones ocupan el uno por mil de lo que se está pidiendo, y mientras tanto, todo parado. Ahí hay un abuso flagrante que no se puede seguir permitiendo, hay que modificar la ley Lafkenche”, subrayó Matthei.
“Chile necesita volver a ser competitivo en la industria del salmón”, señaló por su parte José Antonio Kast. El candidato apuntó contra la burocracia y adelantó que impulsará una “desregulación sustantiva, reducción de impuestos y menor gasto político”, sintetizó SalmónChile en sus redes. Tampoco lo olvidó “la sustentabilidad ambiental en equilibrio con la viabilidad económica del sector, y llamó a enfrentar las trabas institucionales que frenan el desarrollo del rubro”, recordó la organización.
Jeannette Jara se distanció de ciertos sectores del gobierno de Boric y de las visiones ofrecidas por las ONGs más radicales y mencionó “un nuevo pacto para la salmonicultura”.
“Chile tiene un gran potencial de construir, fortalecer su economía azul, dada la enorme costa que tenemos. Y sin duda, la industria del salmón como segunda industria exportadora de nuestro país todavía tiene mucho espacio para crecer”, señaló.
“La candidata propuso descentralizar la toma de decisiones, simplificar permisos sin bajar estándares ambientales y fomentar la innovación real. Reafirmó su enfoque en el diálogo social como eje de gobernanza, buscando que el crecimiento llegue a todos los sectores, desde grandes empresas hasta las pymes y las familias chilenas”, consignó SalmónChile en referencia a Jara.
En la apertura de las jornadas del Salmón Summit, Arturo Clément, presidente de SalmonChile, ya había resaltado el papel clave que juega el sector en la economía nacional. “Como sector productivo, nuestra principal preocupación es el estancamiento económico del país y cómo la salmonicultura puede ser parte clave de la solución”, señaló Clément.
“Necesitamos un marco normativo claro y estable que incentive la innovación y el desarrollo local. Finalmente, buscamos que los candidatos conozcan el carácter estratégico de la salmonicultura, no solo para el sur y su aporte a Chile, sino también como pilar de la seguridad alimentaria global”, agregó.
South America / Central America,Government / Politics,SANTIAGO
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