The Washington Post violated industry guidelines designed to prevent misogynist media coverage of female political candidates, a Washington Free Beacon analysis has found.
The Washington Post settled a defamation lawsuit Friday with former Covington Catholic High School student Nicholas Sandmann, who filed a suit last year over the paper's inaccurate coverage of his confrontation with Native American activists. 
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." 
A Washington Post fact-checker ruled Thursday that Joe Biden hadn't lied when he said he supported a fracking ban during Sunday's Democratic presidential debate. Rather, Biden had simply "described his fracking stance inaccurately." 
Amy McGrath, who is running to unseat Sen. Mitch McConnell (R., Ky.), criticized McConnell Tuesday using a false attack from aWashington Post opinion writer. 
The official who once ran the White House pandemic program dismissed a false Democratic talking point that Trump eliminated the pandemic team and criticized reporters for parroting the claim in news stories. 
The Washington Post editorial board slammed the use of sanctuary laws designed to safeguard Second Amendment rights, despite supporting the same policies when they are used to protect illegal immigrants. 
Presidential candidate Joe Biden was awarded a "Four Pinocchio" rating by the Washington Post for telling voters he was arrested trying to see Nelson Mandela while he was imprisoned in South Africa. 
Democratic presidential frontrunner Bernie Sanders has come under fire from the media for defending Fidel Castro, but some of the news outlets criticizing Sanders offered similar praise for Castro in their 2016 obituaries for the Cuban dictator.
MSNBC anchor Katy Tur on Friday asked if gerrymandering could help break the Republican hold on the U.S. Senate. 