Media

MSNBC host Joe Scarborough faced backlash on Twitter on Tuesday after he accused the Biden administration of "luring" migrant children to the U.S. border.

Scarborough made the remarks during a lengthy rant on Morning Joe.

Former President Donald Trump's reported plans to launch his own social media network are being met with skepticism by many tech journalists, and a new report from Fast Company shows why the former president could put himself in greater legal jeopardy if he creates his own answer to Twitter.

In particular, the report argues that Trump may come to deeply regret creating a social media network if Congress grants him his long-stated wish to repeal Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which would open up social networks to lawsuits for defamatory or violent content posted on their platforms.

During her live phone interview with Donald Trump this Monday, Fox News host Harris Faulkner interjected to announced that the DHS secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, "has resigned."

"Well, I'm not surprised," Trump replied. "It's a big victory for our country."

Former President Donald Trump on Monday snapped at a Fox News host who asked him why he was speaking out on border issues despite being out of office.

"Most president, ex-presidents like yourself do not weigh in at this level," Fox News host Harris Faulkner told Trump at the conclusion of their interview. "Why did you feel like you needed to on this issue?"

Fox News host Harris Faulkner falsely announced the resignation of Alejandro Mayorkas during an interview with former President Donald Trump on Monday.

"I want to get to this because it's just happened now," Faulkner told Trump. "The DHS secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, has resigned, Mr. President."

Fox News host Arthel Neville faced criticism from viewers on Sunday after she suggested that vacationers on spring break have "too many freedoms" if they refuse to wear a mask.

During a live report from Miami, one Florida correspondent told Neville that very few visitors were wearing masks.

No Zoom speeches, no jeans, and a returning veteran director: this year's pandemic-hit Oscars ceremony started to take shape Friday.

The show on April 25, which will conclude a much-delayed Hollywood awards season, is taking place in Los Angeles with extensive Covid-19 testing precautions for nominees and their guests.

Fox News personality Sean Hannity had a literal "uh-oh" moment on Thursday night when cameras opened on him with his head down, glasses on and vape device still in his mouth.

Alerted that he was on camera, Hannity yanked his vape bar from his mouth, pulled something from his ear, looked at the camera and uttered "uh-oh" with his glasses still askew on his face.

That moment was caught for posterity on Twitter and, naturally, Hannity became the brunt of jokes -- as you can see below:

In an upcoming 6-part investigation into QAnon appearing on HBO beginning on March 21, the man suspected of being the mysterious "Q" -- who has promoted conspiracy theories about dark doings in the U.S. government-- is confronted by the producers and once again denied the assertion despite substantial information that casts doubt on his refusal to own up.

According to a report from Newsweek, in the first episode of Q: Into the Storm, Ron Watkins, son of 8kun's founder Jim Watkins, appears uncomfortable while denying being Q under questioning.

"The View" co-host Meghan McCain posted a message of support for Asians in America on Thursday after a string of shootings left eight people dead in Atlanta, but other social media users pointed out she helped contribute to the climate of hate.

A Georgia man fatally shot six Asian women, killed two other people and wounded a man during a violent rampage at three massage parlors on Tuesday. McCain joined many Twitter and Facebook users in speaking out against anti-Asian bigotry that has spiked since the coronavirus pandemic began last year.

Reporter Yashar Ali, formerly a Huffington Post contributor, revealed in a Substack post that "The Talk" host Sharon Osbourne has a history of racist commentary, specifically about her former colleague, Julie Chen.

Chen, who is Chinese American, was referred to as "wonton" and "slanty eyes," Ali said, citing multiple sources, including former co-host Leah Remini.

Fox News contributor Ari Fleischer on Tuesday threw cold water on a Fox News segment that suggested former President Donald Trump had been exonerated by a Washington Post correction.

On Monday, the Post explained that it had updated a report about Trump's phone call with Georgia elections official Frances Watson after a recording surfaced that proved he did not use the precise phrase “find the fraud."