President Donald Trump's Wednesday tweet of a photoshopped image depicting him giving a military dog a medal elicited outrage and a slew of credulous reporting about the meme's origins. 
Rep. Katie Hill's (D., Calif.) announced resignation this week had some members of the media in mourning over the Democratic "rising star," with MSNBC's Chris Hayes saying it felt like the "bad guys" won and another analyst calling it a "tragedy." 
Not even CNN has kind words for Apple TV+'s inaugural program, The Morning Show, which is based on a book by network host Brian Stelter. 
MSNBC anchor Stephanie Ruhle warned viewers before a break Tuesday that an upcoming segment would have "bad news for Democrats," a rare example of a daytime host noting the liberal bent of the network's viewership. 
The Washington Post expressed regret Sunday after running a headline that described ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi as a "religious scholar." 
A New York Times op-ed Saturday made the case that a hate crime carried out by Indian-American teens on African-American girls proved that "whiteness evolves" and includes people of color. 
More than one-fifth of all U.S. newsroom employees live in the liberal strongholds of New York City, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C., according to a newly published report. 
Essence Magazine tweeted its condolences to the late Rep. Elijah Cummings (D., Md.) Friday, but included a picture of his colleague, Rep. John Lewis (D., Ga.). 
CNN legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin apologized Monday for spending too much time discussing Hillary Clinton's private email scandal in 2016, saying she "very likely lost the election because of it." 
Domestic violence activist and author Sil Lai Abrams accused NBC News of killing a story that would have outed her powerful rapists. 