Media

NYT’s Correction Habit Strikes Again

The Times corrected a story on a proposed strategic investment fund after a Trump administration official said quotes were fabricated, then added another fix over the amount and the wording. The dust-up spilled into the larger fight over press access and Pentagon rules.

Hegseth Backs Off on Kid Rock Flyby

The Army first suspended the helicopter crew after a flyby near Kid Rock’s Nashville-area home. Pete Hegseth then lifted the suspension, and the story turned into a fast lesson in how quickly official caution can vanish.

Jeff Webb Dies at 76

Jeff Webb, who moved from cheerleading to conservative publishing and Turning Point USA circles, has died at 76 after a reported pickleball fall.

How Iran Crushed Protests and Spun Victory

A recent analysis lays out how Tehran paired brutal street repression with a fast, staged information campaign. The goal was to crush dissent at home and keep shaping opinions abroad, especially against Israel and the United States.

Olbermann’s Attack on Coach Lou Holtz

Keith Olbermann posted a harsh reply to tributes for late coach Lou Holtz. Holtz died at 89 and is remembered for his coaching, faith, and family. The exchange highlights how public disagreement plays out in national conversations.

Hasselbeck Calls Out The View’s Open Borders

Elisabeth Hasselbeck pushed back on The View panel by arguing for stronger border checks and using the studio audience as a live example of vetting. She cited border statistics and pressed the hosts on practical inconsistencies in their stance.

Jeffries Cornered Over Pelosi’s Libya Defense

Fox reporter Bill Melugin pressed House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries about Nancy Pelosi’s 2011 claim that President Obama did not need Congress to authorize strikes in Libya. Jeffries said the cases were different and that he was not in Congress then. The exchange highlighted a persistent question about political double standards on war powers.

FCC Chair Slams Colbert and Talarico Hoax

A planned Late Show interview moved to YouTube after CBS lawyers warned about the FCC equal-time rule. FCC Chair Brendan Carr says the episode became a manufactured fundraising stunt and blasted media coverage.