Book your ticket to happiness with Sun Express Airlines. So, Oh, We're back with another edition of The Federalist Radio Hour.

I'm Emily Jishensky, culture editor here at the Federalist as always.

You can email the show at Radio at the Federalist as always you can email the show at radio at the

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your podcasts and of course to the premium version of the Federalist.com as well.

Today's podcast is a special one.

I was actually at an American Compass Media Symposium last week at the National Press Club. It was super interesting. I was on a

panel with David Leonart of the New York Times and the Washington Bureau Chief of

the Economist as well as we're talking about how the media can better represent or better reflect or better cover the various sort of needs, the everyday lives of people outside of the beltway and particularly

the working class.

So of course, that's fascinating to hear from the Economist and the New York Times

about how they see that problem. David Leinhart is one of the people at the

New York Times that was sort of pushing their coverage in a somewhat better direction on COVID, taking a little bit of a risk there on their COVID coverage, their school lockdown coverage, that was more in tune with the rest of the country, arguably,

than the kind of the New York City bubble. And he was very kind, economist was very kind.

It was a quite an interesting event. Overall, you know, my take is basically that

until these sort of class biases are really

from places like the new yeping blind spots in any media coverage period

particularly from places like the New York Times

and I think this is you know their biggest problem is they don't

concede their biases they still truly believe to their core on their news side

that what they're doing is the sort of aspirational neutrality that mass

media had for a really long time that you know you're the the example that I always

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