Senator Ted Cruz Blisters CPB With Concern Over NPR

U-S Sen. Ted Cruz, a Republican senator from Texas, has criticized the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) for its role in providing federal funding to scandal-plagued NPR.

In a scathing letter to CPB President and CEO Patricia de Stacy Harrison, Cruz expressed deep concern about NPR’s departure from its stated mission. 

He highlighted NPR’s deep-seated partisanship and refusal to acknowledge journalistic errors. Cruz emphasized that NPR benefits from federal funding allocated through CPB, which obligates it to uphold a higher standard of journalistic integrity. 

The controversy also involves NPR’s new CEO, Katherine Maher, whose social media posts revealed a history of Democratic activism and promotion of woke ideologies11.

In the complex landscape of media, where narratives intertwine, Senator Cruz’s words echo, a spotlight on the line, The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, its role dissected, As scandal shadows NPR, a tale of ethics and perspectives.

“Complicit,” he declares, as the nonprofit’s funds flow, To a network embroiled, where biases often grow, NPR, once a beacon of independent journalism’s light, Now veers off course, its compass lost in partisan flight.

Uri Berliner’s essay, a bombshell revelation, Exposed the ideological takeover, a newsroom’s transformation, Far-left currents swirling, truth’s foundations shaken, And Cruz’s letter pierces, demanding answers unshaken.