Trump will also have to hand over all his financial information, a judge ruled.

Even Fox News didn’t want to cover Trump’s prime-time address to the nation.

Thursday night’s address by Trump and the upcoming White House Correspondents’ Dinner give the media two opportunities to show it can defend democracy. I am not optimistic.

A group of Democratic states is challenging Trump’s Department of Justice to block Paramount’s takeover.

I am so tired of this lazy approach to social commentary.

Even a fellow senator cast doubt on McConnell’s status.

Mike Johnson is now floating a “legislative fix” to birthright citizenship. That’s an assault on the Constitution—and a vote that vulnerable Republicans will hate, if recent polling from Fox News is any indication.

I file FOIA requests for a living, and the landmark law—which turns 60 this week—is near a breaking point.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s words came back to haunt him, as a federal judge blocked his restrictions on reporters covering the Pentagon.

CBS News is suffering from a collapse in ratings thanks to its new boss.

The president is fuming over media coverage of his war with Iran.

A.G. Sulzberger urges the media to unite and fight back.

Author Sarah J. Jackson says that Black writers, filmmakers, and other creators offer a “second sight” on America that pushes the country in the right direction.

In short order, a fresh crop of candidates will be vying for our votes for the right to face the GOP presidential nominee. Here’s what we’ll be asking in return.

Here’s what Cecilia Vega was working on when she was fired.

Science blames the scorching hot temperatures on global warming, but will sports reporters make the climate connection?

The president is pissed at The New York Times—and anyone else sharing the story on how his team handled the Epstein saga behind closed-doors.

Meanwhile, an exceptional AFP exposé shows what’s needed.

I don’t know what to believe about Graham Platner’s past. But I know this. He hasn’t spent the last 40 years transferring trillions of dollars from working people to the very rich.

She was at The Wall Street Journal and should have spent her career there. But the Times decided she was … interesting. Why do liberals do this?