Lost in the shouting last week was the sellout crowd in Hartford for Connecticut's 89th consecutive victory and the national cable television coverage and headlines.
Several days after the news coverage began with headlines such as "NINE MONTHS IN ETERNITY" and "MIRACLE ON THE HIGH SEAS"—its tone started to shift.
A press conference in lieu of a glitzy ceremony was never likely to achieve the 20m television viewers that last year's Golden Globes garnered, but the fact that only 5.8m watched the coverage made headlines, as did the $15m in revenue lost by NBC, which had exclusive TV rights.
Tension between Washington bureaus and headquarters is a common feature of newspapers, and none of the people I spoke to suggested that either Mr. Thomson or Mr. Baker lacked savvy as journalists or leaders — only that ideology was baked into the coverage through headlines, assignments and editing in a way that had never occurred in the past.
It's probably fair to say that Pakistan often gets a raw deal when it comes to international media coverage, with headlines usually dominated by themes like religious extremism and terrorism, women's rights or border conflicts.
The study, published in Science, generated a flurry of media coverage with headlines such as "Facebook Echo Chamber Isn't Facebook's Fault, Says Facebook" (Wired), "Facebook says its algorithms aren't responsible for your online echo chamber" (Verge), "Facebook study shows that you -- not an algorithm -- are your own worst enemy" (Mashable) and so on.
With unprecedented national and local media coverage the headline worked beyond our expectations in grabbing media attention, but getting journalists and commentators to see beyond their own view of the headline proved to be a little more challenging.
This exercise may also be extended into a semester-long or year-long project in which several classes alternate presentations on various "Media Mosaic" teach-in topics, such as media bias, print versus television sources, or comparative coverage of headline events.
Express Newspapers have been supporters of Mr Farage during the election campaign, and the Daily Express's coverage - headlining the 3.9m votes the party received - reflects that.
Her piece, which makes fun of the breathless coverage by Headline News, includes a new twist on an old cliché: the Pasadena blonde.
