Mount Rushmore has come under fire from liberals in recent weeks for its depiction of presidents who were slaveholders, but before President Donald Trump gave a speech there, it was revered by figures on the left. 
CNN primetime host Chris Cuomo has a famous and powerful older brother: New York governor Andrew Cuomo (D.). 
Discussion of Comedy Central's The Daily Show on MSNBC and CNN has tanked since Trevor Noah took over for Jon Stewart in 2015, a Washington Free Beacon analysis finds. 
Karen Attiah, the Washington Post's global opinions editor, deleted a tweet in which she said white women are "lucky" that "we are just calling them 'Karen's," and not "calling for revenge." 
Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times writer Nikole Hannah-Jones once penned a polemical letter to her college newspaper denouncing the white race as "barbaric." 
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.
With July 4 fast approaching, fireworks are going off in major cities across the country. Our nation's journalists are all over this important story—no, not by doing actual journalism to discover the truth. Rather, they're posting complaints and conspiracy theories on Twitter.
The New York Times has hired Charlotte Greensit of the left-wing Intercept to be its opinion section's managing editor and an associate editorial page editor. 
Discussion on CNN and MSNBC of "Juneteenth," the June 19 holiday commemorating the end of slavery in the United States, has exploded nearly 1,200 percent in 2020 compared to previous years. 
Good Morning America co-anchor Amy Robach interviewed New York governor Andrew Cuomo (D.) about the first 100 days of his coronavirus response, and she did not exactly rake him over the coals. 