- Opinion
Details are scarce on plan announced on Monday's show.
Media
- Perspective
The 44th president, promoting his new book, has thoughts about how we get news in our polarized society. But his own history with the press is complicated.
The ‘mirage’ of a Trump wave pervaded prime time, with little context of Democratic votes yet to be counted, and set the stage for the president’s baseless claims of fraud.
- Opinion
Early call of Arizona distinguishes a network that in certain hours carries straight-up propaganda for President Trump.
The editorial page of the paper owned by the GOP megadonor warns that Trump's election-fraud claims are "simply false."
- Opinion
Who does this White House press secretary work for, anyway?
- Perspective
For the media, the struggle is how to warn about worst-case outcomes without giving unwarranted credence to pathetic, last-gasp flailings.
- Opinion
A quick and astonishing fall for one of legal journalism's top talents.
The celebrated legal-affairs journalist was quickly suspended after the incident witnessed by colleagues on a Zoom video chat last month.
Newsmax, which wants to draw viewers away from Fox News, has played up conservative criticisms of the network. An anchor said Fox is “jumping right into the tank for the left.”
As the one reporter closely following the vote count in the place that tipped Joe Biden into a statewide lead, Kemp won thousands of followers — and donations.
- Opinion
Anchor Neil Cavuto didn't pause too long in calling foul on remarks.
“Whoa, whoa, whoa,” said anchor Neil Cavuto. “Unless she has more details to back that up, I can’t . . . continue showing you this.”
- Opinion
Get ready for four years of petty and imaginary attacks.
- Perspective
He had us in a self-serving tailspin from the start. But the best journalism was invaluable.
The delay spawned anxiety and conspiracy theories, but executives say math, not politics, had them hesitating over a Pennsylvania projection to put Joe Biden over the top.
Commentators Van Jones and Donna Brazile cried, while Jake Tapper pronounced the end of “an era of just plain meanness.”
CNN was the first to make the call, followed by NBC, CBS, ABC and then Fox News. But differences remained.
- Opinion
Dangerous statements from the White House received a near-unanimous treatment from broadcasters.
