The Daily Caller
Type of site | News, opinion |
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Available in | English |
Founded | January 11, 2010 |
Headquarters | 1920 L Street NW Floor 2, Washington, D.C. 20036 |
Owner | The Daily Caller, Inc. |
Founder(s) | Tucker Carlson Neil Patel[1][2] |
Key people |
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URL | dailycaller |
Advertising | Native |
Registration | Optional, required to comment |
Launched | January 11, 2010 |
Current status | Online |
This article is part of a series on |
Conservatism in the United States |
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The Daily Caller is a
The Daily Caller has published stories claimed by some to be false and declined to correct them when they were shown to be untrue.[16] The website has published articles that contradict the scientific consensus on climate change. In September 2018, the website cut ties with an editor linked to white supremacist causes.[17][18] The website has responded to challenges to its stories in various ways, in some cases defending their claims, and in others expressing regret for story headlines or content;[19] and on at least one occasion, when pointed out by other news outlets, the website has repudiated a past article writer due to support of extremist views.[17]
In June 2020, Carlson left the site, with Patel buying out Carlson's stake to become majority owner.[20][8] Foster Friess, a major conservative donor also known for being an investment manager, remained a partial owner until his death in 2021.[8][21]
History
The Daily Caller was founded by
In a 2010 interview with the
By late 2012, the site had quadrupled its page view and total audience and had become profitable without ever buying an advertisement for itself.[24]
Vince Coglianese replaced Carlson as editor-in-chief in 2016 when the
In 2020, The New York Times noted that "several former Daily Caller reporters occupy prominent roles in Washington journalism", specifically noting CNN White House correspondent Kaitlan Collins and Daily Mail reporter David Martosko.[8]
Political stances
When it first launched in January 2010,
In a
In an interview with
In 2019, the Columbia Journalism Review described The Daily Caller as "right wing",[34] a description also used by Business Insider,[35] Snopes,[36] and Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society.[37] The Guardian in April 2019 said The Daily Caller was known for pro-Trump content.[38] In 2020, Austrian social scientist Christian Fuchs of the University of Westminster described The Daily Caller as alt-right.[39] A 2021 Politico article described The Daily Caller as "mainstream right", as opposed to more "conspiratorial fringe" outlets such as One America News Network.[40]
Climate change
The Daily Caller has published articles that dispute the
In 2017, The Daily Caller published a story falsely claiming that a "peer-reviewed study" by "two scientists and a veteran statistician" found that recent years have not been the warmest ever.
In 2018, President
Journalistic standards
Fact-checkers have frequently debunked Daily Caller stories.[38] According to the 2018 book, Network Propaganda: Manipulation, Disinformation, and Radicalization in American Politics, written by Harvard University scholars Yochai Benkler, Robert Faris and Hal Roberts, The Daily Caller fails to follow journalistic norms in its reporting.[3]: 14 According to the Encyclopædia Britannica, The Daily Caller "descended into extremism and sensationalism, publishing unsupported and frequently vulgar attacks on Democratic leaders, false criticisms of liberal causes, and popular conspiracy theories. The site also became known for its promotion of racist and sexist stereotypes".[56]
Some scientific studies have identified The Daily Caller as a
In 2019, The Daily Caller, along with One America News Network and The Gateway Pundit, were categorized as unreliable sources of information by the Wikipedia community,[61] with the consensus being that The Daily Caller "publishes false or fabricated information".[62]
Specific incidents
In 2011, The Daily Caller was the first news outlet to disseminate a Project Veritas video by conservative provocateur James O'Keefe which purportedly showed an NPR fundraiser deriding Republicans. The video was later proven to have been misleadingly edited.[10] In February 2012, The Daily Caller was criticized for an "investigative series" of articles co-authored by Carlson, purporting to be an insiders' exposé of Media Matters for America (MMfA), a liberal watchdog group that monitors and scrutinizes conservative media outlets, and its founder David Brock.[63] Citing "current and former" MMfA employees, "friends" of Brock's and a "prominent liberal", the article characterized MMfA as having "an atmosphere of tension and paranoia" and portrayed Brock as "erratic, unstable and disturbing", who "struggles with mental illness", in fear of "right-wing assassins", a regular cocaine user and would "close [local bars] and party till six in the morning". Reuters media critic and libertarian Jack Shafer criticized The Daily Caller piece as "anonymously sourced crap", adding "Daily Caller is attacking Media Matters with bad journalism and lame propaganda".[64]
In August 2018, The Daily Caller ran a story alleging that a Chinese-owned company had hacked then-Secretary of State
Debunked prostitution allegations regarding Bob Menendez
In November 2012, The Daily Caller posted interviews with two women claiming that New Jersey Democratic Senator Bob Menendez had paid them for sex while he was a guest of a campaign donor.[69] The allegation came five days before the 2012 United States Senate election in New Jersey. News organizations such as ABC News, which had also interviewed the women, The New York Times, and the New York Post declined to publish the allegations, viewing them as unsubstantiated and lacking credibility.[11][70][71] Subsequently, one of the women who accused Menendez stated that she had been paid to falsely implicate the senator and had never met him.[70][72] Menendez's office described the allegations as "manufactured" by a right-wing blog as a politically motivated smear.[12]
A few weeks later, police in the Dominican Republic announced that three women had claimed they were paid $300–425 each to lie about having had sex with Menendez,[73] and alleged that the women had been paid to lie about Menendez by an individual claiming to work for The Daily Caller. The website denied this allegation, stating: "At no point did any money change hands between The Daily Caller and any sources or individuals connected with this investigation".[74] Describing what it saw as the unraveling of The Daily Caller' "scoop", the Poynter Institute wrote: "The Daily Caller stands by its reports, though apparently doesn't feel the need to prove its allegations right".[75]
Debunked conspiracy theories about Imran Awan
In February 2017,
The Daily Caller pushed conspiracy theories about Awan,[83][84] seeking to tie Awan to many alleged criminal activities, including unauthorized access to government servers.[85] The reporter behind the coverage of Awan told Fox News that the affair was "straight out of James Bond".[85] An 18-month investigation by federal prosecutors found no evidence of wrongdoing in Awan's work in the House and no support for the conspiracy theories about Awan. In the announcement of the conclusion of the investigation, investigators rebuked a litany of right-wing conspiracy theories about Awan.[83][84]
Controversies
The Daily Caller has been involved in several controversial incidents. In March 2015, The Daily Caller columnist Mickey Kaus quit after editor Tucker Carlson refused to run a column critical of Fox News coverage of the immigration policy debate.[86] Carlson, who worked for Fox News at the time, reportedly did not want The Daily Caller publishing criticism of a firm that employed him.[87]
In January 2017, The Daily Caller posted a video which encouraged violence against protesters.[88][89][90][91] The footage showed a car driving into demonstrators, with the headline "Here's A Reel of Cars Plowing Through Protesters Trying to Block the Road". The video clip was set to a cover of the Ludacris song "Move Bitch".[88] The video clip drew attention in August 2017 after a white supremacist murdered one counter-protester and injured 35 more by intentionally driving a car into them at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.[88] After the video attracted attention, The Daily Caller deleted it from its website.[88][91]
In 2018, The Daily Caller was the first news outlet to report on Stefan Halper, a confidential FBI source, and his interactions with Trump campaign advisors Carter Page and George Papadopoulos. Papadopoulos later pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about campaign matters.[92] Page became the subject of surveillance warrants issued by the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court regarding contacts with Russian intelligence officials.[93] Other news outlets confirmed Halper's identity but did not report his identity because US intelligence officials warned that it would endanger him and his contacts.[94][95][96]
In 2020, during The Daily Caller''s coverage of protests in
2016 presidential election conspiracy theories
According to a study by
In one of its most frequently shared stories, The Daily Caller falsely asserted that Morocco's
2017 allegation of non-profit abuse
According to Callum Borchers of The Washington Post, The Daily Caller has "a peculiar business structure that enables it to increase revenue while reducing its tax obligation".[102] The organization, a for-profit company, does this by relying on its charity arm, The Daily Caller News Foundation, to create the majority of its news content.[103]
Lisa Graves of the Center for Media and Democracy argues, "It's a huge rip-off for taxpayers if The Daily Caller News Foundation is receiving revenue that it doesn't pay taxes on, to produce stories that are used by the for-profit enterprise, which then makes money on the stories through ads". Benjamin M. Leff of American University writes, "But the fact that it also provides its content to other publishers for free is evidence that it is not operated for the private benefit of the for-profit, even if the for-profit is the dominant user of its content".[104]
Ties to white supremacists in 2017–2018
Scott Greer was deputy editor and contributor at The Daily Caller. After his departure in June 2018, it was revealed that he published articles espousing
Prior to June 2017,[107][18] The Daily Caller had published freelance articles by Jason Kessler,[105] a white supremacist who organized the Unite the Right rally in August 2017 in Charlottesville, Virginia.[108][109][36] That rally took place while Kessler was suspended from The Daily Caller, after ProPublica had found that an article he had written for The Daily Caller about a previous torchlight rally in Charlottesville in May 2017 had not disclosed that he made a speech at the event praising fascist and racist groups.[110][36] After the suspension, Daily Caller executive editor Paul Conner defended Kessler's article as accurate.[110][111] The Daily Caller deleted all of Kessler's articles from its website in August 2017 after the Unite the Right rally, which he had organized with Spencer and others, turned into deadly violence.[36]
Until 2017,
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) reported in 2017 that The Daily Caller had a "white nationalist problem", citing contributions by Kessler, Brimelow, Greer, and Ilana Mercer, whose writing on supposed racially motivated crime in South Africa was also published on the white nationalist website American Renaissance the same day it appeared in The Daily Caller.[106] The SPLC retracted a claim about a Daily Caller reporter, Richard Pollock, stating that except for speaking at a 2017 event of the H.L. Mencken Club, considered a white nationalist group, "there is no evidence to suggest Mr. Pollock is otherwise a white nationalist";[106] in 2018, according to the SPLC, Pollock cancelled his scheduled attendance at the same group's event.[113]
Staff, contributors and organization
The Daily Caller is in the White House rotating press pool and has full-time reporters on Capitol Hill.[114]
Contributors to The Daily Caller have included economist
The Daily Caller hosts The Mirror, a blog written by former FishbowlDC editor and The Hill columnist Betsy Rothstein. The Mirror covers media in Washington D.C., news related to journalism organizations, as well as political and media related gossip. The tagline is, "Reflections of a self-obsessed city".[123][124]
Billionaire and businessman Charles Koch has made charitable donations to the Daily Caller News Foundation.[125]
Check Your Fact subsidiary website
In 2017, The Daily Caller launched a for-profit subsidiary fact-checking website called Check Your Fact. In 2018, the site was approved by Poynter Institute's International Fact-Checking Network (IFCN) to become a fact-checking partner of Facebook in 2019.[38][126][127] The website is editorially independent of The Daily Caller and has its own staff.[41] Scientists and advocates have expressed that the partnership could be used to downplay climate articles on Facebook.[128]
Awards
- 2012 The Daily Caller won one of 99 Edward R. Murrow Awards issued by the Radio Television Digital News Association that year, for "Horse Soldiers of 9-11" a documentary by Alex Quade about the first US special forces troops who went into Afghanistan in 2001 on horseback.[129]
- 2012 American Legion Fourth Estate Award for "The Horse Soldiers of 9-11" by Alex Quade[130]
- 2012 Telly Award for "The Horse Soldiers of 9-11" by Alex Quade[131]
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Unity and Security for America is led by Jason Kessler, a local blogger who was recently fired by conservative website the Daily Caller for his support for white supremacist groups
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