The former president spent the weekend spewing dangerous nonsense at a rally. The press spent its weekend polishing it into palatability.

Democrats spent part of their week identifying the real people who’d be harmed by Project 2025. They should follow these instincts from now till November.

CNN anchors falsely accused the Michigan congresswoman of making antisemitic comments.

For years, I was a suffering artist seeking attention wherever I could find it. Like so many others, I found it on Fox News.

The far-right hatemonger is perfectly symbolic of who Donald Trump is. The Democrats, and the media, cannot relegate her to last week’s news.

The press has been feverishly demanding more and more wonky details about the presidential candidates’ proposals. If only they could understand them!

He takes a 9/11 “truther” to the 9/11 ceremony. Are we going to start talking frankly now about his mental unfitness?

Tenet Media has met a hilarious demise.

The political press’s efforts to rationalize Trump’s incoherent statements are eroding our shared reality and threatening informed democracy.

A truly idiotic Politico headline. A deeply embarrassing Times piece on Trump’s housing “policy.” How can these people be doing this again?

In the latest debate about debates, Kamala Harris wants the microphones hot to go. Her opponent, not so much.

Political influencers have made a big splash in Chicago. But are they press, propagandists, or something in between?

As everyday Americans tune in to watch Kamala Harris receive her party’s nomination, they should trust what they see with their own eyes—especially as D.C.’s chattering class tries to gaslight them.

Donald Trump’s speech was as divisive as ever, but some outlets didn’t get the memo in time to change their front page headlines.

Despite breathless predictions that Donald Trump would rein in his rhetoric, the former president has stayed fully on brand.

The newspaper owner and Amazon founder’s reaction did not exactly inspire confidence.

The network says it isn’t repeating Republican talking points.

The paper brought back a former managing editor to oversee coverage of the controversies surrounding new leadership.

As major outlets hire conservative British media executives to inject fresh perspectives—and hopefully cash—into a struggling industry, journalists worry it’s a mistake.

Democracy dies in darkness … or maybe at the hands of Will Lewis.