No more editorials at the Sun-Times – Chicago Sun-Times

"This change does not mean we are retreating from public dialogue or silencing debate. Rather, we’re acknowledging that the voices we need to uplift in Chicago are the voices of the people."
8 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Fullbladder
1 year ago

The Sun-Times has become a little church pamphlet for the faithful.

Ataraxis
1 year ago

Let’s hope they replace the editorials with cartoons.
At least it would be something their readership might understand. Might.

Freddy
1 year ago
Reply to  Ataraxis

Have you seen Pearls Before Swine in the comic section?

The Railroader
1 year ago

We all knew when the Sun-Times became a ward of National Panhandler Radio’s local outlet, the game for Chicago’s newspapers was over. It’s done. The effects of the wholesale abandonment of over 50% of their subscription base by catering to the extreme left have run their expected course. The Sun-Times was always more left than Colonel McCormick’s newspaper, with both embracing the hard left by 2008. The fall of the Sun-Times was fairly predictable. The one-time paper becoming a pamphlet in recent years, devoid of most of the advertising that once encouraged a more substantial offering. Now they can’t afford… Read more »

Fullbladder
1 year ago
Reply to  The Railroader

Throw the Tribune in with that.

The Railroader
1 year ago
Reply to  Fullbladder

That was Col. McCormick’s paper back in the day.

Old Joe
1 year ago

It was a good thing my parrot couldn’t read!

Hello, Indiana!
1 year ago

And no more editorial writers to pay, either. Let the few that still bother to read that fishwrap offer their opinions and see which bent they overwhelmingly have.

SIGN UP HERE FOR FREE WIREPOINTS DAILY NEWSLETTER

Home Page Signup
First
Last
Check what you would like to receive:

FOLLOW US

 

WIREPOINTS ORIGINAL STORIES

Mark Glennon on AM560’s Morning Answer: Chicago pension buyout plan mostly shifts debt rather than eliminating it, property tax surge doubles inflation over three decades

Chicago’s political leadership is floating a pension buyout program as evidence it is seriously addressing the city’s thirty-six-billion-dollar unfunded pension liability, but Mark Glennon, founder of the Illinois policy research organization Wirepoints, said that the proposal moves debt from one column to another rather than reducing it, and that the broader fiscal picture facing the city continues to deteriorate across every measurable dimension. Audio here.

Read More »

WE’RE A NONPROFIT AND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE.

SEARCH ALL HISTORY

CONTACT / TERMS OF USE