Brian Stelter

CNN host Brian Stelter was giggling like a schoolgirl who said hi to her crush during Sunday’s so-called “Reliable Sources” as he and his cavalcade of unhinged lefty media types declared war on “normalizing” their opponents. Together they went after the Republican Party and Fox News by slinging all forms of lies and innuendo in order to stoke a dangerous hatred against them.

Brian Stelter, host of the ironically titled “Reliable Sources” on CNN, was a guest on New Day Thursday morning to talk about other news networks that he wishes would be taken off the air.

In another ridiculous segment from Sunday’s so-called “Reliable Sources,” CNN host Brian Stelter was joined by some so of his liberal cohorts from other left-leaning outfits to bemoan how their industry supposedly didn’t praise President Biden’s legislative agenda enough. But a nearly week-old segment from Fox News Channel’s Special Report undermined their premise by showing…

Fox News Channel debuted on October 7, 1996, so they're celebrating their 25-year anniversary. But CNN host Brian Stelter trashed Fox as a network full of "darkness," a badly clogged heart of the GOP.

Invoking a tone one would expect a parent to use to inform a child of something tragic, CNN’s Brian Stelter concluded Sunday’s so-called “Reliable Sources” by informing his meager viewers that Fox News would be celebrating its 25-year anniversary the coming week. Warning them that they could see commercials for it, Stelter lashed out at his ratings superior by equating them to the…

American voters are not buying any of the propaganda the liberal media has been pushing in trying to sell the $3.5 trillion spending monstrosity put forward by the Democratic Party.

On the reliably liberal Reliable Sources on Sunday, Brian Stelter and Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell teamed up to complain it was somehow "misleading" to try and put a number on a massive $3.5 trillion "human infrastructure" bill the Democrats are trying to pass.

In the latest chapter of CNN stoking hatred against Republicans and further dividing Americans, Sunday’s so-called “Reliable Sources” featured host Brian Stelter chatting it up with Yale Professor Timothy Snyder about what the mission of the liberal media should be as we approached the next presidential election. According to Snyder, and with Stelter’s agreement, the “assignment” was…

On Sunday, The New York Times reported less than 100 protesters at a "Justice for J6" rally on Saturday that was hyped for days in advance by CNN and MSNBC. This had to be deeply embarrassing for people who describe themselves as the "reality-based press."

Despite warning for days that the “Justice For J6” rally on Saturday would be fraught with violence and lawlessness, Brian Stelter and friends on Friday morning’s CNN Newsroom were weirdly upset that Trump was urging his supporters not to attend the event.

David Rutz at Fox News reports that Brian Stelter made an appearance at a college class at Lehigh University, and lapsed into defending the thunderbolt-throwing editorializing on channels like CNN, hilariously arguing that it's not partisan to be anti-Trump and "pro-democracy, pro-decency, pro-truth."

CNN's Brian Stelter was slammed for tweeting out a piece from the Associated Press media reporter David Bauder claiming network TV anchors were "the closest thing that America had to national leaders on 9/11" with our "political leaders in bunkers or otherwise out of sight."

For an entire month, the ghouls in the media repeatedly labeled the GOP a “death cult” led by Republican governors like Ron “DeathSantis” of Florida and “Dr. Evil” Greg Abbot of Texas. But when it came to disgraced former New York Democratic Governor Andrew Cuomo, CBS correspondent Ed O’Keefe proclaimed “he did a masterful job of keeping the state safe” during the pandemic.

On Sunday, desperate to deflect media criticism of President Biden’s catastrophic Afghanistan failures, CNN’s Reliable Sources host Brian Stelter suggested other topics like climate change really needed to take priority in the press. His panel of liberal pundits predictably agreed and argued that coverage of the foreign policy debacle was overblown.