Media

Corporate media executives know that four years of Trump will be incredibly profitable for network television.

If a mass murder committed by a white supremacist is not called “terrorism,” does the word even have meaning?

The business of ferreting out candidates' whoppers is booming, and no wonder.

As TV news approaches more moments of truth (and untruth) in the coming presidential debates.

We shouldn't just be demanding tougher treatment of presidential debate candidates.

The incitement of anti-immigrant prejudice for political gain is shameful, but it's not new in our country.

Wednesday night's forum might portend doom.

Almost all the news stories discuss which of the candidates is likely to win and by what margin. But none of the coverage asks about the respondent's own preferences.

Debates that include only the two major party candidates are far less likely to pull candidates off their scripts.

Liberals' knee-jerk defense of Clinton risks giving conservatives the high ground on the issue of money and politics.