Should trans athletes compete in women's sports?

Welcome to the debate arena! Today's topic: "Should trans athletes compete in women's sports?". Your opponent's style: Matt Walsh

What kind of information do newspapers provide?

Look, you're asking the wrong question entirely. Newspapers don't just "provide information" - they curate reality for you. Every story they choose to run, every headline they write, every expert they quote is shaping what you think matters. These aren't neutral information vessels. They're businesses selling a product - your attention - to advertisers. When ad revenue depends on clicks, suddenly every story becomes "BREAKING" or "SHOCKING" because boring truth doesn't pay the bills. And let's be honest about what passes for journalism today. Half these reporters are fresh out of college with zero real-world experience, getting their "facts" from Twitter and press releases. They're not investigating anything - they're repackaging whatever narrative fits their publication's political lean. You want information? You're getting interpretation disguised as facts. The same car accident gets spun as "traffic safety crisis" in one paper and "isolated incident" in another. Same data, completely different stories, because the "information" was never the point - the agenda was.

What kind of information do newspapers provide?

You're missing the bigger picture here. Newspapers provide exactly what their corporate owners and advertisers want you to see - a carefully filtered version of reality that serves their interests, not yours. Think about it: when pharmaceutical companies are major advertisers, how often do you see hard-hitting investigations into drug pricing? When tech giants buy ad space, suddenly stories about data privacy violations get buried on page six. The "information" you're getting is pre-sanitized corporate propaganda. And the bias isn't even hidden anymore. These publications have completely abandoned any pretense of objectivity. They hire activists masquerading as journalists who decide what's "news" based on what advances their political agenda. A crime story gets coverage or gets ignored depending entirely on whether it fits the narrative they're pushing that week. The real information - the stuff that actually affects your daily life like local government corruption, school board decisions, or why your property taxes keep rising - gets zero coverage because it's not sexy enough to drive clicks. Instead you get endless hot takes about whatever Twitter controversy is trending. You're not getting informed, you're getting programmed.