Something rare happened in The Washington Post on Monday: there was a small hearing of the argument that the media is biased to the Left. Post media columnist Margaret Sullivan penned a column praising the Casper Project in Wyoming, where the Society of Professional Journalists tried to engage with media people and 36 Casper-area "citizen volunteers" who met on several occasions to "try for some mutual understanding."

So they should expect the bias complaint to surface:

The final session, a public event at Casper College in July, included staffers from The Washington Post, BuzzFeed News, the Wall Street Journal and the Associated Press. Things got a little tense at times. At one point, Chuck Hawley, a Casper real estate agent and broker, who was one of the larger program’s participants,Paul Bibby

Nine months after the NSW police watchdog found that a local senior constable used excessive force when arresting a naked and distressed teenager in Byron Bay, prosecutors still haven’t decided whether or not to lay charges.

Community members and senior police have expressed frustration at the extended delay in deciding the fate of the officer, which highlights a significant flaw in the way NSW deals with police misconduct.

Footage of the officer repeatedly hitting the youth with a baton in the early hours of January 11, 2018 was aired on national television.

The teenager suffered broken ribs, and multiple bruises and abrasions during the incident, which also took a severe psychological toll.

The incident became the subject of a public inquiry by the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission (LECC) which ultimately found