Alex Christy

The cast of Friday's PBS News Hour was displeased with FBI Director Christopher Wray for resigning before Donald Trump could fire him because “he allowed Donald Trump to shatter yet another norm without imposing any cost.” Throughout the entire discussion, there was no thought given to the idea that there is something about the FBI that needs fixing.

By her own admission, MSNBC's Stephanie Ruhle was making a bad analogy on Friday's edition of The 11th Hour when she tried to compare the reaction to the murder of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson to the reaction to Daniel Penny's acquittal of manslaughter after he subdued a threat to fellow New York City subway riders. However, Ruhle still tried to make the analogy work as she wondered, “How concerned should we be” about Americans who “are celebrating violence?”

ABC News and President-elect Donald Trump reached a $15 million settlement on Saturday after This Week host George Stephanopoulos falsely accused Trump of being found "liable for rape" in the E. Jean Carroll case.

Being an election year, 2024 gave the late night comedians an extra incentive to pile on the liberal advocacy. However, there was more to 2024 than just the presidential election, so from the Supreme Court to foreign affairs to the election and everything in-between, here is a David Letterman-style top ten list of the worst moments from the past year from the late night comedy shows.

It is not just the hosts that make the late night comedy shows another part of the liberal media. It is also their guests. Throughout 2024, the late night shows' guests slanted heavily left and provided plenty of outrageous moments, but before recalling them, a more humorous honorable mention.

It is a common retort among those who argue in favor of an “independent” fact-checking industry that Republicans and conservatives are fact-checked more because they lie more. However, anyone who reads beyond the headlines will soon see this is nonsense. Over the past year, the fact-checkers have come out with some “fact” checks that are themselves factually challenged. Here are the worst ten.

If someone plows their truck into a crowd of people celebrating New Year's with an ISIS flag and IEDs are found at the scene of the attack, what would you call that? It seems like a simple question, but for the cast of Thursday's CNN Newsroom, it wasn't as they shamed the Democratic mayor of New Orleans for calling the attack on her city an act of terrorism.

New York Times columnist Charles Blow joined MSNBC's Joy Reid on Thursday's installment of The ReidOut to react to the reaction to the New Orleans New Year's truck attack by an ISIS supporter that killed 14 people where he claimed that the big problem is that the attack was “one crime committed by one name that sounds exotic,” and that allows people to ignore the “really big problem, which is young white men in America.”

PBS News Hour's first weekly recap featuring Washington Post associate editor Jonathan Capehart and New York Times columnist David Brooks of the new year concluded with the duo taking turns singing the praises of former President Jimmy Carter and “the glow around him.” While one might have expected the liberal Capehart to say such things, the supposedly conservative Brooks failed to even mention one area where Carter was not the model former president some want to paint him as.

MSNBC weekend host and legal contributor Katie Phang joined colleague Joy Reid on Friday's installment of The ReidOut to declare that "the arc of justice has been crushed" now that Donald Trump will not be getting the hefty sentence on January 10 that progressives like them were hoping for in the New York hush money case.