Four months after the Capitol riot, Republicans continue to push wild conspiracy theories about the 2020 election.

Fox News’s prime-time star has long been a dull racist. Why is the mainstream media only realizing it now?

In the first 100 days of Biden’s administration, the British tabloid has excelled in pushing bogus stories that end up on Fox News.

Tucker Carlson wants his viewers to believe that the convicted killer is the real victim.

The front-runner to become the next mayor of New York has a lot of big ideas. Few of them have much to do with running New York.

In the past week, the Fox News host has invoked a racist conspiracy theory and questioned vaccines—and his bosses keep backing him.

Or not too much, anyway

The network turned the scandal-plagued GOP congressman into a star. Now it’s acting like it doesn’t know him.

Greg Gutfeld’s new Fox News “comedy” show is the latest evidence that conservatives have no sense of humor.

The Democrats’ next big spending plan should include money to rebuild America’s ever-widening news deserts.

An eleventh-hour bid might keep Tribune Publishing out of a hedge fund’s hands.

As they circle the wagons to justify the new law, conservative commentators fail to answer one simple question: Why does it exist?

Books by politicians sell badly and are quickly forgotten, yet the publishing industry spends shovelfuls of cash on them.

Americans for Prosperity and the usual suspects have turned out against the sweeping labor-law reform bill. But they’ve found odd company in a contingent of writers.

The press is happy to launder the talking points of ghouls like Stephen Miller to get some desperately needed partisan conflict.

Condé Nast set Alexi McCammond and the magazine’s staff up to fail. And yet it’s seemingly evaded any responsibility for its decisions.

The newsletter company has responded to criticism by claiming it’s a neutral platform. It’s not quite.

The paper of record is only now realizing that the governor it glorified for the past year may not be not fit to serve.

The Fox News host has made skepticism about the Covid-19 vaccine part of his larger narrative about cancel culture and elites.

The president isn’t taking questions from the media—but it’s not clear what the public is missing.