The former Fox News host has his own “network” now. But recapturing his Fox News relevance won’t be easy.

His incoherent attacks on critical race theory are only one part of a much larger plan for counterrevolution.

Michael Wolff’s new book on the Murdochs is full of juicy details, but its predictions may be off.

The weekend’s Iowa GOP presidential forum was run by the former Fox host, who pressed them on trans issues, the deep state—and death.

RFK Jr., Glenn Greenwald, and other Putin apologists are making disingenuous, pseudo-populist arguments against U.S. support for Ukraine.

Tucker has a new show—on Twitter. Fox News is shedding its audience. Without one another, the struggle is real.

The banished host’s gravy train will likely keep on rolling—and he’ll continue to provide Fox News with fodder.

The anti-vaxxer is challenging Biden for the Democratic nomination, and some far-left media personalities are as giddy about his candidacy as Tucker Carlson is.

Forget Tucker Carlson. There are bigger fish to fry.

His hostage video on Wednesday proves it.

The mogul may regret waiting this long to cut Carlson loose.

Let whatever hope you have that the cable channel will be chastened die. On Planet Murdoch, there is no shame.

It turns out the Fox News host wasn’t nearly as bulletproof as he thought he was.

The Texas governor seems bent on out-MAGAing his Florida rival. People are going to get hurt.

Years after the riot at the Capitol, right-wing figures like Tucker Carlson and Kevin McCarthy are still waging—and winning—the information war on the hearts and minds of the GOP base.

Substanceless and endless, the hours of cable news blather that formed the Trump Indictment Cycle suggests that no one has learned anything.

Republicans and right-wing pundits insist this is proof that the United States is now a “banana republic.” Hardly.

Racists from different eras still sound a lot alike.

Donald Trump’s rivals don’t want to talk about the riot at the Capitol. They’re going to have to.

For years, journalists have fretted over what Carlson actually believed. The truth was always right in front of them.