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Fox News host Bill O'Reilly suggested the Russian government "check in with me around 2023" for an apology for calling Vladimir Putin "a killer."

Can The Huffington Post, a web site founded as a liberal answer to The Drudge Report, win over millions of Trump voters? New editor-in-chief Lydia Polgreen believes that it can.

Janice Min is stepping down as the president and chief creative officer at The Hollywood Reporter, the magazine and brand she'd revitalized since taking it over in 2010.

McCarthy's portrayal of an angry, gum-chomping White House press secretary went viral after it aired on Saturday night.

President Trump is encouraging his Twitter followers to ignore accurate polls and inviting them to dismiss unpleasant data.

The New England Patriots' shocking comeback over the Atlanta Falcons brought in more than 111 million viewers for Fox.

Kellyanne Conway said she misspoke "one word" on MSNBC's "Hardball" last week. But it turns out that she had mentioned the made-up "Bowling Green massacre" at least once before.

Syrian refugee Anas Modamani has been featured in a series of fake news reports connected to terrorism. Now he's taking Facebook to court.

Media columnist Michael Wolff says journalists are "having a nervous breakdown" as they attempt to cover President Trump.

Frequent "Saturday Night Live" host Melissa McCarthy made a surprise appearance the show this weekend to skewer White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer's combative tone with the press.

Footballs won't be the only thing flying in Houston this Sunday. Lady Gaga's Super Bowl halftime show will feature hundreds -- yes, hundreds -- of lit-up drones.

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Imagine this: It's fourth and two, the Atlanta Falcons are on their own 45-yard line in this weekend's Super Bowl. It's late in the game, and the New England Patriots are up six. Should the Falcons go for it to keep their drive alive or give the ball back to Tom Brady and hope for a stop?

When a Time magazine reporter made a mistake on President Trump's first day in office, the reporter apologized within half an hour. The Trump team hammered him for it. So what will the president say about his own senior adviser's fake story?

While President Trump's White House publicly berates the media, behind the scenes his top advisers are going to the media in an effort to tamp down rumors of strife inside the building.

Many of this year's big-game spots are already widely available online, and even subject to their own promotional campaigns.

Arnold Schwarzenegger responds to President Trump saying to switch jobs so that people can "sleep at night."

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Yes, there will be a White House Correspondents' Dinner. Despite doubts that the media's annual black-tie gala would take place in the Donald Trump era, the White House Correspondents' Association announced Thursday that festivities will proceed as usual.

The New York Times saw big growth in subscribers this quarter, contradicting President Trump's claim that they're "dwindling."