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Imagine for a moment that Donald Trump were still president. Imagine that he went on television and said something like this: “The Department of Labor is developing an emergency rule to require all employers with 100 or more employees and together employ over 80 million workers to ensure that their workforces are fully vaccinated or show a negative test at least once a week.” 

Vice President Kamala Harris is catching heat in select corners of the press today. Mainstream outlets likely won’t touch the story, but The Washington Examiner noticed a disturbing footnote to Harris’ presidential campaign last year. On June 20 Harris publicly supported the Minnesota Freedom Fund, a nonprofit which earned national recognition for paying the bail for many arrested during the…

On the 20th anniversary of September 11th, 2001, it’s perhaps a good reminder that ABC hired, parted company with, and then rehired Rosie O’Donnell as a co-host of The View. The radical O’Donnell spewed 9/11 conspiracy theories and also trashed “radical Christianity” as more dangerous than radical Islam. ABC liked what they saw so much that they hired her twice, the first stint from…

On Friday, several journalists across multiple media outlets emotionally remembered where they were on 9/11, connections they had to the victims, and how they managed to cover the horrific attack on America 20 years ago.

On the night before the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, the PBS NewsHour pundit team agreed on the proposition that Trump's backers are a bigger terrorist threat than ISIS. Jonathan Capehart proclaimed "I think MAGA and the domestic terror threat is much more worrisome than any foreign threat we could face," and David Brooks nodded in assent. 

Editor’s note: Three days after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, Media Research Center founder and President Brent Bozell wrote about the horror of the day, the unity of everyday Americans, and the journalists who had to calmly report on the unfolding terror attack, often wondering about their own safety. Here is his September 14, 2001 column: 

Dave Rubin called it, and Twitter is once again being slammed for its hypocrisy.

Sometimes, a contrast in events displays a pretty perfect example of partisan bias. It's just sad that the example comes from personnel at taxpayer-funded PBS. Twitchy reported on PBS White House reporter and Washington Week host Yamiche Alcindor. 

Instead of discussing his failed Afghanistan policy on the weekend of 9/11, President Biden tried to change the subject and please the Democrat base by getting out the "hammer" of vaccine mandates for government, and even for businesses of more than 100 employees. Much of this might be overturned, but the media celebrated it anyway. 

Respected economist turned partisan Democratic hack Paul Krugman marked the 20^th anniversary of the 9-11 terrorist attacks in his own inimitable fashion in his column Friday by playing his usual despicable partisan games: “Foreign Terrorists Have Never Been Our Biggest Threat.” Guess who? The GOP, of course: "America was viciously attacked 20 years ago. But even then, the call that…

While much of the media have been trying to use recent increases in the numbers of hurricanes to scare viewers into supporting regulations to allegedly control the climate, Fox News on Wednesday took the time to actually inform their viewers that hurricane seasons have been just as bad, and sometimes worse, in the past.

On Friday’s episode of The Psaki Show, Fox’s Peter Doocy capped off a busy week with newsy questions about President Biden’s Thursday call with Chinese President Xi Jinping and why is it that millions of Americans are being subjected to President Biden’s rash of Covid vaccine mandates but not illegal immigrants.

Inside Politics host John King and CNN chief political correspondent Dana Bash reacted to President Biden's new vaccine mandate on Friday by praising him for going after Republican governors who allegedly are anti-science.

Appearing on MSNBC’s Morning Joe on Friday, Washington Post book critic Carlos Lozada chose to remember September 11th by scolding America for succumbing to “fervor and blood lust” while fighting the war on terror in the two decades since the attack. His way of marking that tragic day was to accuse the nation of racism and following its “lowest impulses.”