The intimidation campaign against me after I appeared on Tucker Carlson's Fox News show is all too common. I kept my college teaching job, but other professors aren't so lucky.

As the social-media platform's struggles continue, we asked reporters and editors to imagine a world free of 140-character limits. They responded with equal parts horror and wonderment.

Jon Ossoff's loss in Georgia shows the potency of attacking Trump's critics, as the conservative media (even David Brooks!) hop on the bandwagon.

CNBC's "Squawk Box" has become the go-to show for officials like Rick Perry and Scott Pruitt to spout falsehoods about global warming.

It says nothing good about our world that the NBC anchor is seen as a role model for feminists and journalists.

The Lily, a website for women readers produced by The Washington Post, raises new questions about a very popular media genre.

Wednesday's shooting has prompted much handwringing about the state of the nation. But political violence and anger are embedded in America's DNA.

The party's most reliable voters are older black women. So why do some journalists suggest otherwise?

Some call the Georgia Democrat "a moderate Republican." Others say he's a serious progressive dressed up as a centrist. One thing's for sure: Ossoff has become a Rorschach test for a desperate, divided party.

The Republican response to James Comey's testimony is the weakest defense yet of the president, and as damning as any indictment.

Some journalists are wringing their hands over a rise in profanity. Screw 'em.