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President Trump's supporters in the media came out in full force this weekend, supporting the President after he called for the firing of NFL players who have chosen to raise awareness of racial injustice by kneeling during the national anthem.

Megyn Kelly is a talented, experienced television anchor. She is also an arrestingly glamorous presence on air. And coming off a year of highly personal confrontations with Donald Trump, she is certainly a well-known name to most Americans.

ESPN confronted the politics of Trump and race head-on Sunday.

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When President Trump lashed out at players who kneel during the national anthem, he took aim at an organization that he's clashed with on multiple occasions.

The business moguls who control the NFL are siding with their players over President Trump.

As President Trump picked fights with the sports world, Under Armour drew attention to itself with how it responded.

The Trump presidency is a test. Institutions like the courts, the news media and the business community have all been tested. Now it's the NFL and the NBA's turn.

No more Mr. Nice Guys.

An error-laden New York Times book review published earlier this month has prompted controversy both inside and outside the newspaper's newsroom.

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Disney is warning Altice cable customers that they might lose ESPN and other Disney channels at the end of the month.

Wells Fargo is cutting jobs.

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Pablo Escobar, one of the world's wealthiest and most notorious drug lords, met his end nearly a quarter-century ago, but his legacy continues to cast a shadow over the Netflix drama "Narcos."

All it takes is for you to update your phone to the newest operating system, or to download the latest version of any of your favorite social networking apps, to cause a chain reaction that may have disrupting effects on the world of media as you know it.

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Facebook and Washington aren't exactly seeing eye to eye right now.

London wants to break things off with Uber, but the ride-share company's new CEO is pleading for a solution.