Media

Robert De Niro made headlines on October 19, 2025, when he appeared on MSNBC’s weekend panel and unexpectedly used an uncensored f‑word.

A major media conference removed two conservative journalists and replaced them with an anti‑Israel activist.

Former Yale professor Jason Stanley compares the firing of scholars over Charlie Kirk–related posts to Nazi Germany.

Former CBS anchor Dan Rather, fired in 2006 for using forged documents to attack then-President George W. Bush, blasted his old network’s leadership this week, calling CBS’s new direction “a dark day.”

A heated JD Vance interview with ABC News host George Stephanopoulos ended abruptly Sunday after the vice president pushed back against questions regarding border czar Tom Homan and alleged bribery claims.

Bari Weiss, new CBS News editor, has asked employees to detail their roles by Tuesday. The Writers Guild is advising staff not to respond.

CNN’s Christiane Amanpour retracted her comment comparing Israeli hostages to Gazans, calling it “insensitive and wrong”.

Attorney General Pam Bondi responded to the Saturday Night Live cold open spoofing her and Secretary Kristi Noem with a lighthearted post.

One month after the assassination of Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk, Wikipedia editors are under fire for a series of politically charged edits that critics say smear Kirk’s legacy and promote left-wing narratives. Despite tens of millions of views and oversight from top Wikipedia officials, including site co-founder Jimmy Wales, editors labeled Kirk “far-right,” mocked his final words, and attempted to redefine Trumpism as fascism—all within days of his death.

Zach Bryan responds to backlash over anti-ICE lyrics, denying political motives after criticism from the White House.