> the integration of rich graphics and video give an important story an appropriately compelling presentation. Or from the other perspective, rather than simpl

> the integration of rich graphics and video give an important story an appropriately compelling presentation. Or from the other perspective, rather than simply presenting the facts and letting the reader judge the story's import, the "digital magazine experience" and "rich graphics and video" manipulate the reader's emotional state and seed his response. In other words, not journalism, but activism. "But this is The Intercept," you might say, "the guys who exposed the NSA's malfeasance!"--or in other words, the ends justify the means. And we all know where that leads, even if some of us won't admit it.