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To really understand Trump, you have to understand the pro-Trump media world. Sean Hannity is one of the world "leaders." But Hannity's nightly show is just one part of it.

Alex Jones, the right-wing conspiracy theorist who has repeatedly suggested the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting was a hoax, was sued on Tuesday by three parents whose children were killed in the 2012 massacre.

Stephen Colbert and James Comey talk Trump and Russia over Pinot Noir

What do the popular podcasts "Homecoming," "Dirty John," "2 Dope Queens" and "StartUp" have in common? They are all being adapted for television.

RCN Chief Executive Jim Holanda took the stand on Tuesday and said he's worried that AT&T would charge more for Turner content if the merger was approved.

Kassell, a fixture on NPR for more than 30 years, died Tuesday from complications from Alzheimer's disease.

Something isn't adding up in the case of Michael Cohen and Sean Hannity. But Hannity's employer, Fox News, says it fully supports him.

The head of the production company says he can put on a performance of the play for a judge to make his case.

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At most news organizations, Sean Hannity would face disciplinary action for having concealed a glaring conflict of interest from his viewers. Will that be the case at Fox News? The network won't say.

Professor Michael Katz of the University of California, Berkeley, testified that Time Warner's arbitration offer to distributors will hold down price increases.

Just before Sean Hannity's radio show started Monday, Michael Cohen, President Donald Trump's personal attorney, revealed that Hannity was his mystery client.

Sean Hannity operates at Fox News with few rules. He seemingly says and does whatever he wants, even when it embarrasses his own colleagues.

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James Comey's book "A Higher Loyalty" will surely keep the streak alive.

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With an unusually long editorial in Monday's newspaper, The New York Times is making a forceful statement: "The president is not above the law."

Lynnette Hardaway and Rochelle Richardson were at one point erroneously told by Facebook that their content had been deemed "unsafe for the community," but the Diamond & Silk page was never banned.

With missiles raining down on Syria, the U.S. media was back on a war footing, at least for one night.

Michael Ferro, who stepped down from his role at the controversial newspaper publisher Tronc last month, is selling all of his shares in the company.