Political influencers have made a big splash in Chicago. But are they press, propagandists, or something in between?

As everyday Americans tune in to watch Kamala Harris receive her party’s nomination, they should trust what they see with their own eyes—especially as D.C.’s chattering class tries to gaslight them.

In 2016, when Clinton campaign emails were leaked, the press ran with them hot and heavy. But today, the same outlets are sitting on a Trump campaign hack. Why?

Rupert Murdoch and his minions have poisoned the brains of millions of American men. Tim Walz is the cure.

He claims he was “tricked” into supporting her transition, but Vivian Jenna Wilson is living proof of the power of gender-affirming care.

Walter Shapiro’s journalism was bighearted, clear-eyed, and guided by a deep reverence for the whole operating-level panorama of American democracy.

A reporter who was cutting without being snarky, and sincere without being corny, my late friend pulled off a balancing act for 50 years that made him one of the great political journalists of our time.

Some Democratic senators’ constituents have other priorities.

Replacing the president now, even with Kamala Harris, would create a whole new set of problems for beating Trump.

It’s not liberal vs. conservative. It’s called “inversion of expectation,” and it poisons coverage every single day.

NBC and ABC snagged pre-prison interviews with the far-right globalist. But to what end? They became tools in his propaganda machine.

The generally valuable debunker of right-wing lies made a very odd ruling recently that may have ramifications for the election.

No matter what happens, the right is going to lie about Thursday’s debate. Biden’s camp better be ready to push back aggressively.

The right says otherwise, and the media goes along, but history proves over and over that population decline is a good thing.

As major outlets hire conservative British media executives to inject fresh perspectives—and hopefully cash—into a struggling industry, journalists worry it’s a mistake.

The administration’s constant complaining about press coverage is unhelpful and unbecoming.

Military contractor Erik Prince started a private WhatsApp group for his close associates that includes a menagerie of right-wing government officials, intelligence operatives, arms traffickers, and journalists. We got their messages.

Do you have any idea how many jobs have been created under Biden in swing states? Don’t worry, nobody does. But they’d better by November 5.

A festival for “dangerous” ideas in Brooklyn was instead an unprovocative and expensive congregation of elite “wrongthinkers” and their earnest followers.

He’s explicitly demonizing nonviolent demonstrators and implicitly supporting the disproportionate and violent police response.