Right now, baseball fans are keyed in on the 2024 World Series. The Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees will battle it out for the first time in post-season play since 1981. The teams have met up for the World Series 12 times, more than any two teams in Major League Baseball history. Historically, the Yankees ended on top during eight of those matches. But the Dodgers want to change things in 2024. Every MLB game begins with a rendition of the national anthem. The World Series is no different, and for the first game of the 2024 series, Brad Paisley nailed it in Los Angeles. Brad Paisley’s National Anthem Brought Tears To Many People’s Eyes Brad took the field with his guitar and a blue plaid flannel. He’s a die-hard Dodgers fan, so he wanted to ensure he did justice to his team and the anthem. Ahead of his performance, he told Fox News Digital he had a few butterflies leading up to the big night. “Most of the time, I do pretty well and don’t get nervous for things that I’m doing,” Brad Paisley said of his national anthem performance.” I really kind of just get into the moment. I don’t know, maybe I’m dumb. Tonight might be different, but right now I feel fine. I’m just excited to do this. He added he’d thought about the performance potentially going viral. “Oh yeah, you do. You totally think about the viral possibility, but anything viral on the national anthem is not usually good. The best you can hope for is this is like relegated to the back page of YouTube quickly and that there are five home runs tonight.”  Brad Paisley’s national anthem hit all the right notes, and fans loved it. “Brad Paisley is indeed a true Dodger fan and a future Country Music Hall of Famer. Let’s Go Dodgers!! Win this thing for Fernando Valenzuela and Toby Keith, who was also a huge Dodger fan we lost in February,” a fan shared on YouTube. Many agreed. Like this fan, “Outstanding American National Anthem!! There is Only ONE!!!!!” Brad might have brought good luck to his team. The Dodgers took game one and will play game two of the 2024 World Series on October 27 in LA. The source of this story’s image can be found here. The post Brad Paisley “Nails” The National Anthem As He Opens The 2024 MLB World Series appeared first on InspireMore.

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Uri Berliner’s exposure of National Public Radio, James Bennet’s truth-telling about The New York Times, and the recent outrage at CBS News over the editing of a Kamala Harris interview are just the latest signs of something we’ve all been seeing for over a decade. Online newspapers and other electronic outlets that used to speak with authority are broken. Americans aren’t paying attention to any of them anymore. And the legacy media isn’t coming back.   It’s no longer a matter of hiring more independent-minded and conservative journalists—or, in language the heads of journalism schools might be more accustomed to: hiring journalists that look more like America. Hiring decisions aren’t going to redeem the news media, because it hasn’t abandoned conservativism; it has abandoned journalism. In the minds of today’s young reporters, our very idea of journalism is flawed—because it seeks to be objective. Objectivity, they contend, is a tool of white supremacy and a “fetish” among the insufficiently progressive. Their open goal now is activism. I’m not ready to give up on objective journalism, with honest reporters dedicated to telling the whole story—and letting the reader decide. It’s not just me; throughout the country, news organizations, big and small, new and established, are reporting the news responsibly. Some are startups, some are arms of long-established institutions. What they all have in common is a dedication to delivering the news free of bias. Now it’s time for us independent and conservative journalists to work together. Think of The Associated Press, without the wokeness. That’s the idea behind a Texas Public Policy Foundation project called the Associated News Service. The Associated News Service will have three components: content sharing among members, collaboration among news organizations, and professional development. Member organizations may share as much or as little of their content as they like; if they want to keep a piece as an exclusive, they’re free to do so. Editors may pull as much content as they like from the wire to run. And because member organizations will sign on to our statement of standards and ethics, editors can be sure that the material from other ANS members will be up to their standards. Collaboration will also be an important part of the Associated News Service. Nearly all of the issues we cover have federal, state, and local aspects. By working together, we can give readers more in-depth and comprehensive coverage of today’s news. This already has proven successful; in late September, I led a team of reporters from three different news organizations on a trip to the southern U.S. border to see it for themselves. Their outstanding work culminated in a three-part series published simultaneously by The Daily Signal and The Dallas Express. The Associated News Service will offer opportunities for professional development. I have led newsrooms for many years, and I can mentor editors and coach writers. We will have monthly brown bag seminars, via Zoom, on topics of interest to young reporters. In the future, there’s room for professional classes and retreats, all aimed at making our reporters better journalists. The goal of the ANS will be to support news outlets, not to compete with them. There will be no outward-facing news site for the ANS. Over in its corner, NPR is struggling for relevance, watching its listenership drift away. Newspapers continue to decline in both subscriptions and quality. And even as more and more Americans say they get their news “from social media,” they know inherently they can’t trust what they see on their feeds. But people still want the news—news they can trust. And there are news outlets throughout the country that haven’t surrendered to wokeness and activism. The Associated News Service will come alongside them and help in their efforts to deliver the news fairly and impartially. We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post Together, We Can Restore Trust in America’s Newsrooms appeared first on The Daily Signal.

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A game's art direction sets up the underlying tone right away, and often, thiscreates an expectation that some games that look particularly adorable have a lightheartedeven family-friendlytone. However, that's not always the case.