A newsroom veteran turned press critic explains how the conventions of political journalism sanitize the true nature of Donald Trump’s stated intent to destroy democracy.

The days are long gone when a single journalist could fatally wound an American demagogue. But that’s not what actually happened with Murrow’s famous broadcast on Senator Joe McCarthy.

The president and his allies can’t just tell voters that he can handle the job. They have to show it.

Trump and his diehards aside, many of those who wanted the court to leave the former president on the ballot still think the justices managed to screw it up.

Coverage of the recent controversy over IVF has made a perilous omission: This is a battle over body autonomy.

Don’t believe a single word they say in the run-up to the November election.

Former MSNBC journalist Mehdi Hasan is launching a new digital media company that he hopes will counter the mainstream media’s many failings throughout the Trump era.

The “Fox & Friends” host was forced to admit the Republicans’ Biden probe has turned up nothing.

In leveling defamation charges against Business Insider, the hedge funder has only proven how important it is for the press to have robust protections from people like him.

It started as an irreverent—and sometimes repulsive—print magazine. Then it jettisoned everything that made it unique to try to cash in on the digital media bubble.

Those who want to replace Biden on the 2024 ticket are glossing over the brutality and chaos that would ensue.

Joe Biden’s reelection hopes have been ill served by his complacent colleagues—who are currently getting pummeled by their more vigorous Republican counterparts.

Donald Trump now thinks his favorite news outlet is too critical.

A few days ago, Tucker Carlson gave a horrific answer on Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who just died in prison.

The former “Twitter Files” journalist has apparently fallen out of the good graces of billionaire Elon Musk.

This takes “fake news” to a whole new level.

The administrative state is squarely in the high court’s crosshairs. But public pressure has successfully kept the justices from going over the brink before—and it might work again.

The decline of printed newspapers has resulted in news deserts, “ghost” publications, and increased public mistrust of the media. Undeterred, local journalists soldier on.

What’s the greater potential for havoc and destruction of our way of life—the things Biden forgets, or the things Trump remembers?

Investigative reporters exposed these bad bosses, and now comes the hammer of the law.