The leftwing CNN journalist best known for having slightly more hair than his colleague Brian Stelter is also a cat owner, according to social media posts reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon. 
Who are the greatest millennials living in America today? Fortune magazine has helped narrow it down by publishing its “40 Under 40” list of influential thirtysomethings working in finance, technology, health care, politics, and entertainment.
There is an interesting story to be told about Fox News in the age of Donald Trump. But in his recently published book, Hoax: Donald Trump, Fox News and the Dangerous Distortion of Truth, cable news personality Brian Stelter only tells the tabloid version.
Brian Stelter's new book about the "incestuous" relationship between Fox News and President Donald Trump contains at least one amusing anecdote.
Brian Stelter, the CNN personality sometimes referred to as "Humpty Dumpty," is among the many far-left authors seeking to cash in on the raging hot market for Trump-related literature. His latest work, Hoax: Donald Trump, Fox News, and the Dangerous Distortion of Truth, was panned in a New York Times review that condemned the "gratuitous gossip" and "name calling" in a book that documents the author's distress over being called names. 
When it comes to ratings, Fox News legend Sean Hannity routinely crushes his rivals at CNN. Turns out he’s also better at selling books.
Brian Stelter, CNN's resident expert on Donald Trump's Twitter habits, has written a book about his second-greatest passion: Fox News, the rival network that consistently dominates CNN in the ratings.
CNN's Reliable Sources team purports to cover the entire press, but it overwhelmingly covers and criticizes conservative and right-wing media and personalities compared to liberal and left-wing ones, a Washington Free Beacon analysis finds. 
CNN media reporter Brian Stelter was horrified at a chyron from right-wing Fox Business anchor Lou Dobbs Wednesday night that read, "Left's War on America." 
"1619 Project" founder Nikole Hannah-Jones, whose seminal essay was updated to address factual errors, said Sunday that a New York Times-commissioned op-ed by Sen. Tom Cotton (R., Ark.) calling for the United States military to quell riots did not undergo appropriate fact-checking. 