A Bad Rap? CNN’s Jake Tapper Says Marco Rubio Dropped '90s Hip-Hop...
Secret Sauce: Famous Fast-Food Mascot Unleashes a McFlurry of Patriotism at Minor League...
NBC ‘News’ Covers Kyle Rittenhouse’s Spider Bite, Calls Fiery Kenosha Riots a ‘Civil...
Councilwoman Arguing for Pride Flag in Park Says She Wouldn't Raise an American...
Columnist Says Criticism of Katie Porter’s Temperament Is ‘Blatantly Sexist’
Hantavirus Cruise Ship Outbreak Hits Close to Home: Not COVID 2.0, But Lessons...
Stephen Colbert’s Friend, Barack, Gives Him a Personal Tour of His Presidential Center
$11 Million Somali Medicare Fraudster Given Probation in Plea Deal With MN AG...
From Giggle Box to Hanky Time: Dem. Vice Chair Malcolm Kenyatta Gets a...
Sam Stein Overlooks Tim Scott While Worrying It’ll Be ‘Another 100 Years’ Before...
Kathy Griffin Wants You to Feel Rage on Election Day Over Arrest of...
Disney Cruise Families Stunned by Onboard Arrests — The Shocking Reason Border Patrol...
Rep. Steve Cohen Says Tennessee's Insane New Maps Would Destroy the Black Community's...
Play Stupid Games, Win Stupid Prizes: Krassenstein Canceled by His Own Side for...
The Bulwark Floats the Idea of Graham Platner Running for President in 2028

'If a smear falls in the forest': NYTs reporters' discredited hit job on Kavanaugh shaping up to be 'one of the most epic bombs in political publishing'

The wheels started coming off the New York Times reporters Robin Pogrebin and Kate Kelly’s credibility even before their book on Brett Kavanaugh hit store shelves. Repeated examples of journalistic malpractice and flat-out bias might have something to do with the book’s performance — or lack thereof:

Advertisement

Ouch! More from the Washington Examiner:

Expected to sell at least 10,000-12,000 in the first two weeks and propel The Education of Brett Kavanaugh: An Investigation onto the newspaper’s bestseller hardcover list, it has sold about a third of that in the first two weeks.

A publishing source provided the latest BookScan numbers, which can account for about 80% of sales. That number is 3,120. “If you add in ebooks — they may have sold a total of 4,000. That’s one of the most epic bombs in political publishing over the past decade,” said the source.

The book-buying public must be losing its appetite for fiction.

And that would be correct:

Advertisement

Another attempted hit on Kavanaugh goes down the drain.

Of course!

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement