Media

ABC settled with Virginia Giuffre for $15 million and nobody asks who else was named. CBS runs one source on a two-year-old story. The silence from the networks that spent four years chasing Trump-Russia is deafening.

Democratic strategists now admit what polls showed in 2024: sustained outrage as a political strategy doesn't work. Anger without a governing vision doesn't win elections. It wins cable news segments and loses swing states.

Kathie Lee Gifford says God made her famous specifically to be bold about Jesus, not as a decorative sentiment but as a doctrinal conviction held publicly for 40 years in entertainment. After real loss and no career left to protect, she's the kind of witness that can't be dism...

For fifteen years I watched network news editors decide what counted as a story. The decision was almost never about the facts. The decision was about which narrative the facts fit.

When a folk singer becomes the progressive movement's choir director, the music stops being music and starts being a sermon nobody asked for.

A pop star's sudden surge in Google searches tells us something uncomfortable about where American culture is heading, and who's driving it.

The 'As Ever' deal is dead, the numbers are catastrophic, and the only people shocked are the ones who confused celebrity grievance with content.

Mark-Francis Vandelli's candid assessment of his 'Ladies of London' co-star reveals something the show's producers probably didn't intend: class signaling is alive, well, and still winning.

When the party that claims to defend the free press starts routing around it to reach voters through TikTok creators, the mask is fully off.

A publication that once covered foreign policy and defense now celebrates activist networks. The degradation of Washington journalism is now official.

The Hill's annual celebration of influential women says more about how Washington defines power than about the women themselves.