MSNBC host Joy Reid incorrectly claimed on Monday that the FiveThirtyEight analytics website was named after the number of votes that separated former vice president Al Gore from the presidency in 2000. 
MSNBC host Joy Reid used a racial slur Wednesday against Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, calling him "Uncle Clarence." 
Professional journalists on Thursday were appalled to learn that C-SPAN political editor Steve Scully had lied about his Twitter account being "hacked." Joy Reid, who was getting ready to host her primetime show on MSNBC, could not be reached for comment.
The social media accounts of liberal journalists are routinely targeted by malicious hackers, a Washington Free Beacon analysis has found.
Joy Reid, the MSNBC host who (sort of) acknowledged and (sort of) apologized for having authored homophobic blog posts, condemned Donald Trump for encouraging violence and radicalizing his supporters “the way Muslims [do].”
The political and media professionals who populate our nation's capital don't like it when normal people use words like "swamp" and "incestuous" to describe their hometown and the lucrative industries that dominate it. It's horribly unfair to all the hardworking liberal elites who risk it all every day to shout questions at the president and draft legislation to expand tax credits for solar panels.
MSNBC is no stranger to controversy. Nevertheless, the decision to mark the end of Pride Month by promoting a former homophobic blogger was unusually transgressive even for the middling left-wing network. 
MSNBC anchor Joy Reid falsely accused the Trump administration of rejecting a World Health Organization coronavirus test.
This week on the Sunday news shows: An MSNBC guest argued that the media’s focus on interviewing white working-class voters is “dangerous” and “racist,” a Democratic senator took aim at both sides of the aisle for prejudging the impeachment trial, and another MSNBC guest said that military cadets need to be taught that the “OK” hand symbol is not okay.
MSNBC guest Naveed Jamali said military cadets need to be taught that the OK hand symbol "shouldn't be something that's okay" to display. 