Standoff: Active Shooter in Texas Leaves One Dead, 11 Wounded; UPDATE: Suspect Dead
Guess Who's Stopping by The View Next Week. Even Their Audience Gasped.
Scott Jennings Nailed the Dems' 2026 Strategy on CNN Last Night ...and Then...
A Former Dem Congressional Candidate Had Some Brutal Words for Platner's Top Operative
Former DNI Tulsi Gabbard Says American Taxpayers Funded Over 120 Biolabs Across the...
Your 'America First' Congresswoman Is Now Doing Propaganda For Russia
Steve Hilton Reveals Who's Really Responsible for the Thousands of Missing Migrant Childre...
Elon Musk Reflects on SpaceX’s Wild Rise As His Company Goes Public
President Trump Just Blew a Hole in Iran's Alleged Leaked Deal
Questions Are Emerging After Thousands of Los Angeles Ballots Were Apparently Rejected
Here's What Marco Rubio Had to Say About the UFC Fight For America's...
A Chilling Message Just Appeared on the National Mall
Dan Sullivan and GOP Officials Just Ended Democrats' Nefarious Plan in Alaska
Trump Reshares Comments From Top Iranian Official. Here's What He Said.
Trump Floats Total DC Takeover If This Happens Next Week
Tipsheet

NYT Excoriated for Claim About Why Omarova Withdrew Nomination

NYT Excoriated for Claim About Why Omarova Withdrew Nomination
AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta

The New York Times was criticized over its report on Saule Omarova, President Biden’s controversial nominee to lead the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, who backed out on Tuesday.

Advertisement

Rather than acknowledging Omarova’s radical positions, like advocating for “effectively end[ing] banking as we know it,” or her refusal to turn over her thesis on Marxism, the Times instead blamed her critics for “painting” her as a communist because she was born in the Soviet Union.

"Saule Omarova, a Cornell Law professor whom President Biden picked for a key banking regulator job, is withdrawing from consideration for the post," the Times said in a tweet. "Bank lobbyists and Republicans painted her as a communist because she was born in the Soviet Union." 

Advertisement
Advertisement

In October, Republican Sen. Pat Toomey argued he's never "seen a more radical choice for any regulatory spot in our federal government."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement