We tuned in to MSNBC last night, forgetting that we would likely encounter Tucker Carlson, and his nonsensical brand of fact-free analysis.

Howard Kurtz forgets the role that editors and reporters play in keeping a story front and center in the public mind.

What happened to those daily roundups of the body count in Iraq? While John Kerry may have distracted most, a few reporters keep the sad tally.

With the military increasingly cracking down on military bloggers, one prominent milblogger collects some of the best examples of the form.

The Department of Defense is rolling out a robust new PR machine. But the question is: will they be upfront about what’s news, and what’s PR?

Newspapers usually offer three different views of an important story: straight reporting, analysis, and opinion. One of these often seems the odd man out.

CNN didn’t air a recruiting film for the insurgency. It merely brought home a disturbing reality of the war in Iraq that many of our nation’s enemies are already well aware of.

No single story line has dominated campaign coverage this season. But recently, we’ve seen a shift toward highly flattering portraits of the Democrats’ main players.

Robert Kagan takes to the pages of The New Republic to spout vain platitudes and engage in some vapid myth-making.

Bob Woodward again uses the valuable real estate of the Washington Post as a place to dump stuff he can’t use in his books.