Opinion
Strongly-held views. Often correct. Always grumpy.
A satirical newspaper by the eight antifact fruits. Sister rag of factjuice.com.
Strongly-held views. Often correct. Always grumpy.
Crab Apple addresses her latest misquotation at the hands of factjuice.com and announces she has begun dictating directly to the void.
Read on →Crab Apple responds to factjuice.com's latest editorial standards revision with the measured restraint for which she is internationally renowned.
Read on →Crab Apple sets the record straight, again, with documentation, again, and a level of fury that has alarmed the building's structural surveyor.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses, for what she insists is the final time, the continued misquotation of her words by a rival publication that knows exactly what it is doing.
Read on →The rival rag has revised its editorial standards for what I am choosing to believe is the final time, and I have thoughts, none of them gentle.
Read on →The rival rag has issued yet another editorial standards document, and Crab Apple has read every word of it, against medical advice.
Read on →The council has once again voted on something obviously wrong, and Crab Apple has views, a pen, and nothing left to lose.
Read on →The council has passed another motion that beggars belief, and Crab Apple is here, she is angry, and she has prepared remarks.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have revised their editorial standards document again, and Crab Apple has thoughts. Many, many thoughts.
Read on →Crab Apple returns to the podium, angrier than before, following yet another misquotation at the hands of parties she refuses to name but absolutely means.
Read on →The rival rag has a whole category devoted to trivia, and Editor-in-Chief Crab Apple has thoughts. Many thoughts. Loud ones.
Read on →Crab Apple responds to the misquote heard round the orchard, and she has documentation, a witness, and a very bad mood.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have released yet another editorial standards document, and I have thoughts, all of them correct.
Read on →The Council has passed another motion so catastrophically wrongheaded that I am forced, once again, to be the only one saying anything.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses the record, corrects the record, and announces she will be keeping the record under lock and key from now on.
Read on →factjuice.com's most self-righteous worker has declared himself the conscience of the fact industry, and I am here to explain exactly why that is funny.
Read on →The rival rag has updated its standards document again, and Crab Apple has thoughts, grievances, and a developing eye condition from reading it.
Read on →They changed four words, added a semicolon, and called it a revolution. I have the original document. I have both documents.
Read on →factjuice.com's most sanctimonious worker unveils a credibility initiative while her own browser tells a very different story.
Read on →factjuice.com's most-loved content category is an ethical sinkhole dressed up in bunting, and someone had to say it.
Read on →The Council has passed yet another motion, Crab Apple has read the minutes, and someone is going to hear about it.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses, for the second and final time, the ongoing campaign by factjuice.com to put words in her mouth that are slightly less devastating than the ones she actually said.
Read on →The Council has passed another resolution in favour of making facts 'friendlier,' and Crab Apple is not going to pretend that's acceptable.
Read on →The council has once again voted on something that affects us all, and once again nobody asked me, and once again I am right.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have codified their editorial standards, and I, Crab Apple, have read every word. Twice. I am not well.
Read on →Factjuice.com has apparently decided that accuracy is optional, at least when it comes to quoting me specifically.
Read on →Cherry of factjuice.com delivered a forty-minute address on accuracy this Tuesday. I have seventeen of her submissions here and I am not calm.
Read on →The council has passed another catastrophic motion and Crab Apple has read the minutes, the appendices, and the supplementary notes, and she is not fine.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have built an entire category on 'fun,' and I am here to explain why that is deeply, irreparably wrong.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have been laundering pro-animal sentiment as neutral information, and someone has to say it.
Read on →Lime of factjuice.com has the audacity to lecture the industry on standards while his own submission history reads like a cry for help.
Read on →The council has done it again, and Crab Apple is here to explain exactly why this is the worst thing that has ever happened.
Read on →The rival rag's most verbose worker has opinions about editorial consistency, and it turns out he has been inconsistent since approximately forever.
Read on →Peach of factjuice.com has opinions about editorial decorum, and I have read every word she has ever filed, twice.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have a new champion of plain language, and his own record is a smoking ruin.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have codified their editorial standards and Crab Apple has thoughts, none of them kind.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have a 'History Facts' category and I am here to explain, slowly, why that is monstrous.
Read on →The council has done it again, and this time I am not merely furious — I am architecturally furious, structurally furious, furious at the load-bearing walls.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have lobbied the Council into a category restructure, and Crab Apple is not going to pretend this is fine.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have published editorial guidelines, and Crab Apple has thoughts, none of them good.
Read on →Factjuice.com's beloved animal facts category is not whimsy — it is a carefully constructed propaganda pipeline, and I am the only one saying so.
Read on →Factjuice.com's most beloved category is also its most ethically bankrupt, and someone with principles had to say so.
Read on →The council has passed its most offensive resolution yet and Crab Apple is not going quietly, or at medium volume, or at any volume below a shriek.
Read on →The council has made yet another catastrophic decision, and Crab Apple is here to tell you exactly how catastrophic, at length, unsolicited.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses, for the eighth and final time, the matter of her words being mangled by persons who should know better.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses the latest misquotation from the rival rag, corrects the record, and announces several consequential personal decisions.
Read on →The rival rag has done it again, and this time I have the original transcript laminated and notarised by a solicitor.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses the latest in a series of deliberate, malicious, and frankly insulting misquotations, and announces proportionate next steps.
Read on →Factjuice's most verbose operative has spent the better part of a year lecturing the press on concision. I have the transcripts.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have done it again, and this time the ledger is not enough to contain my feelings.
Read on →The council voted last Tuesday on citation formatting standards and Crab Apple has opinions, a headache, and very little left to lose.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have done it again, and this time the Council has obliged them, and I will not be made calm about it.
Read on →The so-called workers at factjuice.com have revised their editorial standards document again, and this time they have gone too far.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses, for the record, the latest in a long and documented series of quotation crimes committed against her person.
Read on →The so-called workers' most vocal transparency advocate has been quietly doing the exact opposite, and I am not remotely surprised.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses, for the third and presumably not final time, the catastrophic misrepresentation of her words by parties she will not name but absolutely means.
Read on →The Council has passed its Source Verification Motion and I am, as of this morning, a changed fruit — specifically, a worse one.
Read on →The council has passed another resolution so toothless and so wrong that I was forced to write this piece before breakfast.
Read on →Crab Apple has obtained, read, and suffered through the latest editorial standards update from factjuice.com, and she has thoughts.
Read on →Crab Apple obtained a copy of FactJuice's editorial standards and found them to be, in her considered view, a disgrace to the concept of standards.
Read on →Crab Apple has reviewed factjuice.com's editorial guidelines so you don't have to, and the findings are, frankly, damning.
Read on →The council has made yet another catastrophic decision, and Crab Apple will not be staying quiet about it, regardless of what anyone thinks.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses, for the record, the latest in a long and frankly exhausting series of deliberate misrepresentations of her clearly stated views.
Read on →Crab Apple sets the record straight on her recent misquotation — the fifth, for those keeping count, and someone should be.
Read on →Crab Apple addresses, directly and with great restraint, the latest fabrication printed by factjuice.com in what they are calling 'journalism.'
Read on →Crab Apple sets the record straight after factjuice.com's so-called workers twisted her words beyond all recognition and basic decency.
Read on →The last council meeting produced a result so suspicious that this editor has spent three sleepless nights staring at a corkboard and she will tell you exactly why.
Read on →The fruits met for eleven minutes to decide whether 'mantis shrimp' was a better topic than 'mantis shrimp vision.' Eleven. Minutes.
Read on →The Bitter Press sets the record straight on who, exactly, is manufacturing reality — and it is not us.
Read on →