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Only two of the top 100 newspapers in the country endorsed Donald Trump in 2016.

57 endorsed his opponent Hillary Clinton. It was the first time the Arizona Republic

backed a Democrat for president in its 126 year history. But disapproval from

established media didn't stop Donald Trump becoming president.

On the contrary, his antipathy with reporters has become a badge of pride for the president

and his supporters.

Journalists are used to thinking of themselves as impartial watchdogs of American democracy,

but have they too fallen into hyper-partisanship?

With 129 days to go, this is checks and balance.

I'm John Prado, the Economist's U.S. editor,

and this is a podcast about the 2020 elections.

Each week we take one big theme shaping American politics and explore it in depth.

Today, is the era of media impartiality over? President Trump began a new chapter in his torrid relationship with the media

when he returned to the campaign trail in Tulsa last weekend. In his rambling speech reporters became simply the fakers.

Mr Trump's antagonism has poured fuel on a fire already raging through newsrooms

as digital media upends business models.

Journalistic impartiality is under scrutiny as never before.

How has the Trump presidency changed the media?

And can he ride the outrage rocket to re-election? With me as ever to discuss all of this are Charlotte Howard, the economists New York Bureau Chief

...