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The Thursday edition of the taxpayer-supported PBS NewsHour featured host Geoff Bennett cynically using two recent murders, one of a gay dancer and another a LGBT bookstore owning ally, to bash Republicans as the perpetrators. Bennett spoke to the spokesman of the…

On Sunday, NBC's Meet the Press anchor Chuck Todd interviewed author Franklin Foer who had recently written a book on the Biden presidency titled "The Last Politician." The interview was pretty standard and included questions about Foer's findings and insight on the interworkings of the Biden White House. When Todd read a quote from the book on Biden's complaints about the coverage of…

Despite the dismal state of the United States under President Joe Biden as well as the political prosecution of former President Donald Trump, ABC’s​ This Week anchor George Stephanopoulos was still shocked that according to a recent Wall Street Journal poll, Trump and Biden are tied in a head to head 2024 matchup. 

Successful businessman and 2024 GOP presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy has clearly had enough with the media’s games. After constant harassment by ABC This Week’s George Stephanopoulos on why he’s willing to support former President Donald Trump, Ramaswamy threw it all back in the left-wing anchor’s face. 

On Wednesday's Amanpour & Co., PBS again pushed the left's false narrative that the Republican Party was trying to ban and erase slavery from American history classes. This time Walter Isaacson tapped former Harvard University president Drew Gilpin Faust to be the purported expert for their smear campaign.

Talk about refreshing.

Adam Carolla blew the whistle on pandemic hysteria from the jump.

Friday afternoon’s edition of CNN News Central took the left-wing culture warring to Louisiana where they profile pediatric cardiologist Jake Kleinmahon who is leaving the state “after a set of bills” were passed regarding child pronouns, “gender-affirming medical care,” and Louisiana’s version of “the Don’t Say Gay bill.”

Not only did Washington Post associate editor Jonathan Capehart tell the Friday edition of PBS NewsHour that Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has nobody to blame, but himself for being booed in the aftermath of the Jacksonville shooting, but that DeSantis’s policies sent a signal to those who believe “Black people are inferior and therefore are worthy of extermination.”

At CBS, Katie Couric sounded indistinguishable from liberal politicians when it came to climate change, government health care, President Barack Obama’s massive spending, and even a government takeover of U.S. banks. She flattered Obama, condemned the rest of the media for being too tough on Hillary Clinton, and blamed her own failures at CBS on — what else? — sexism.

Wednesday’s edition of the New York Times featured “After Jacksonville, Tensions Flare Between DeSantis and Black Floridians,” by reporters Nicholas Nehamas (who previously mocked DeSantis’s debating skills) and Maya King. It’s the latest Times racial smear of Florida’s conservative governor and Republican presidential candidate: "Four years later, Mr. DeSantis’s relationship…

This past week, the nation noted the 60th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s famous “I Have a Dream” speech. The speech is without question a historic landmark, both in terms of recalling the unique stress of the time and in terms of King’s eloquence in capturing the situation. But beyond being interesting, why do we bother at all with history?

The cast of MSNBC’s Thursday edition of The 11th Hour Reports with Stephanie Ruhle went all out in their praise of President Biden’s alleged “compassion and humility” that, according to them, is so great, Republicans “could never fathom” how truly awesome it is.

Associated Press reporters were blunt about their latest poll: “Americans actually agree on something in this time of raw discord: Joe Biden is too old to be an effective president in a second term.” In the poll, fully 77 percent said Biden is too old to be effective for four more years, as he would turn 86 in the White House.