Network and cable television figures pushed the unsubstantiated allegation that someone committed a hate crime against black NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace by putting a noose in his garage, before an FBI investigation debunked it.
Rep. Val Demings (D., Fla.) called the Minneapolis City Council "very thoughtful" on Monday in its intent to defund and dismantle the police department.
Former president Bill Clinton wouldn't directly apologize to Monica Lewinsky for their affair that made her name synonymous with sex scandals in a new documentary.
Hundreds of media outlets cited a healthcare expert's attacks on Big Pharma without mentioning that he was being paid six-figure sums by lawyers suing drug companies.
Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg on Friday called for taking on the National Rifle Association when pressed on his prior support for stop-and-frisk, continuing a pattern of liberals invoking gun control when in a tight spot.
Retiring CBS News correspondent Steve Kroft in a 60 Minutes interview reflecting on his career praised Barack Obama and said his interviews with the former president were not a "matter of pushing hard" against him.
Media members thrashed Robert Mueller's anticipated appearance Wednesday on Capitol Hill, calling the hearing a "disaster" for Democrats and saying the former special counsel was "boring" and didn't defend his work forcefully.
CBS This Morning host Gayle King said in a new interview she would never betray one of her famous friendships even if she learned valuable information.