City Journal
On Extra Extra, City Journal is grouped with right-leaning outlets, a placement drawn from the consensus of independent media-bias raters (AllSides, Ad Fontes Media, and Media Bias/Fact Check) rather than our own opinion. Its reliability rating of B reflects generally factual reporting, though it may frame stories to fit an editorial viewpoint. That rating is a guide for weighing what you read here, not a verdict on any single article.
We are currently tracking 8 recent articles from City Journal, published over the past 3 days. Recurring themes in its latest headlines include Mamdani, Tragedy, and Arday.
The best way to use this profile is comparatively. Read City Journal's coverage of a story alongside how outlets on other parts of the spectrum handle the same event — the facts usually overlap, but the emphasis, language, and what gets left out often do not. Other right-leaning sources we track include Fox News, Breitbart, National Review, and NY Post.
Recent Articles (8)
Los Angeles Darkening
How an American-dream city became a case study in urban dysfunction
The Ultimate Supreme Court Institutionalist
A new book offers an upbeat and conversational insiders’ look at the American judiciary.
Mamdani Takes on the United Federation of Teachers
The mayor’s lawsuit challenging one-time payments to school paraprofessionals could determine whether unions can bypass collective bargaining to win benefits at City Hall.
Mamdani’s Messy Pied-à-Terre Tax Rollout
Implementation and compliance were clearly secondary priorities.
Professors Against Civil Discourse
A new “consortium of scholars” wants to expose—and discredit—the movement for civil dialogue and viewpoint diversity. Its method is guilt by association.
The Tragedy of Jason Arday
From tokenism to wokenism
In Some States, Disparate-Impact Policies Are Hanging On
The Trump administration is pushing to eliminate the approach at the federal level, but states like Maryland continue to pursue “corrective action” for demographically disparate results.
The Arday Tragedy: from Tokenism to Wokenism
His blackness was the crucial factor in his elevation to the pinnacle of academia by whites eager to feel good about themselves and secure that they couldn’t be called racist.