In its rush to praise the president for his response to the pandemic, the press is forgetting how we got into this mess in the first place.

The Maine senator was never an independent force in Washington, but reporters concocted that myth to justify their phony narratives.

Pundits say things are looking bad for the president. But they always do.

Frustration over coverage of Bernie Sanders’s campaign has led to an explosion of alternative television.

The father of the founder of the conspiratorial site filed a criminal complaint against me in Bulgaria. Then things got weird.

Cenk Uygur talked a good game about The Young Turks being the premier progressive media outlet. Then his staff tried to unionize.

The longtime MSNBC host might be gone, but his influence is everywhere.

By dismissing the disease as a Democratic hoax, right-wing pundits are putting their elderly audience in danger.

Why did the CBS program ignore a historic Afghanistan cease-fire to profile Eddie Gallagher, the Trump-pardoned Navy SEAL?

Between the climate crisis and increasingly cruel immigration policies, should food really be treated as a lifestyle subject?

The Trump administration’s claims that the Kremlin is backing Sanders are catnip for cable news.

The billionaire is skyrocketing in the presidential polls—thanks to tricks he learned as mayor.

In a new memoir, Dan Peres reckons with his addiction and captures the halcyon days of a media empire.

His rise has led the media to look everywhere except the ballot box for the real winner of elections in Iowa and New Hampshire.

Pundits are always trying to titillate their audience with new predictions—and failing to account for their past failures.

Cable news networks, particularly the "liberal" one, are a growing barrier to his surging campaign.

With Diverse Editions, the publishing industry tried to fix its diversity problem. Whoops

Podcasts practically print money. Text? Not so much

Why hasn't the paper received the same scrutiny as The New York Times or CNN?

With the "arrowhead chop" Super Bowl coverage over and done, the media attention given to Native writers will soon dissipate, as it always does.