I'm Michael Isgov, Chief Investigative Correspondent for Yahoo News.

And I'm Dan Clyde, Editor-in-Chief of Yahoo News.

And a quick reminder that you can follow us at SkullDuggeryPod.

And by the way, if you've got any questions, thoughts, ideas you want to share,

tweet right at us. Now let's get on with the show.

In the course of one weekend, two major American newsrooms are in golfed in crisis,

and top editors are forced to resign.

At the New York Times, James Bennett, the editor of the editorial page,

steps down after a newsroom uproar over an op-ed by Republican Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas,

that ran under the headline, Send in the Troops.

And in Philadelphia, the top editor of the inquire, Stan Wyshnowski, is booted out over a headline

that read, Buildings Matter 2. Both of people's are unexpected fallouts from the wave of nationwide

protests, growing out of the killing and Minneapolis of George Floyd in the outrage over police

harassment of African Americans. But they also raised profound questions for the media.

Is it the responsibility of newspapers to tell all sides of a story and reflect all viewpoints,

even when they might offend some readers and some might perceive as furthering and authoritarian

agenda? Are newsrooms in danger of censoring unpopular opinions for fear of rousing the woke

brigades? We'll discuss with David Fokonflick, the media correspondent for NPR, on this episode of

Skull Duggery.

Because people have got to know whether or not they're president of CROB. Well, I'm not a CROB.

I told the American people I did not trade arms for hostage. My heart and my best intentions

still tell me that's true, but the facts and the evidence tell me it is not. I did not have

...