They are as follows:      In 1992, radio broadcaster David Barsamian called the "NewsHour" "stenographers to power," accusing them and other American news media of having a pro-establishment bias. "PBS NewsHour" has received generally positive reviews from television critics and parents of young children. Patrick Kevin Day of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote, "Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff are making history on PBS." David Leonard and Micah Schwalb of "The Denver Post" wrote, "One of the most trusted news programs on television." Phil Owen of "TheWrap" wrote, "The least partisan analysis." In October 2006 the media criticism group Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR) accused the "NewsHour" of lacking balance, diversity, and viewpoints of the general public, and for presenting corporate viewpoints. FAIR found that the "NewsHour"s guest list from October 2005 to March 2006 had Republicans outnumbering Democrats 2–1, and minorities accounting for 15 percent of U.S.-based sources. FAIR also protested in 1995 when Liberty Media purchased a majority of the program, citing Liberty's majority owner, John Malone, for his "Machiavellian business tactics" and right-wing sentiments. "NewsHour" executive producer Linda Winslow responded to many aspects:  She also accused FAIR of counting sound bites as interviews, thereby skewing their numbers toward the political party holding a majority (at the time of FAIR's report, Republican Party). In 2003, UCLA political scientist Tim Groseclose and Missouri economist Jeff Milyo evaluated various media programs based on "think tank" citations to map liberal versus conservative media slants and published a study alleging liberal media bias in general. Based on their research, "PBS NewsHour" is the most centrist news program on television and the closest to a truly objective stance. The "PBS NewsHour" partnered with NPR for the broadcast of the Republican and Democratic National Conventions of 2016, in a strategy to prepare for the election between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.