Dan Gainor

From the Hunter Biden laptop suppression to Ofcom targeting U.S. companies, the global fight over online censorship and free speech is far from over.

A self-described Boomer explores the generational war with Gen Z over housing costs, student debt and AI fears, arguing both sides have valid points.

The press continues its anti-Trump campaign with unsubstantiated Epstein allegations while America fights Iran, showing the same bias from Russian collusion and the Hunter Biden story.

Liberal media loses influence as President Donald Trump defeats press opponents through lawsuits and industry upheaval affecting major news organizations.

Marco Rubio's viral meme popularity signals potential conservative voter support for future political roles, including possible 2028 ticket spot with Vice President JD Vance.

Trump's White House penguin meme about Greenland triggers media meltdown as news outlets scramble to fact-check fictional imagery and miss the point entirely.

Media portrays ICE detention as outrageous controversy. But examination shows father abandoned child during immigration enforcement, officers provided care.

From biting lawyers to strange AI interviews, here are seven bizarre 2025 stories involving PETA protests, Oregon officials and even ex-CNN anchor Jim Acosta.

NBC star Cynthia Erivo and singer Katy Perry make the list of most annoying people of the year, alongside Vice President Kamala Harris, who released book "107 Days" about her campaign experience.

A unique look at seven of the wackiest November news stories including COP30 climate summit, Ken Burns documentary criticism and bizarre news from rural America.

MSNBC's transformation to MS NOW represents a costly rebranding effort for the controversial network known for its leftist commentary and divisive hosts.

Britain arrests 12,000 people yearly for online speech, including non-residents like Irish comedian Graham Linehan. Free speech advocates warn of global threats to Americans.

A Washington Post critic slammed Karine Jean-Pierre's new book while MSNBC faces mockery over misogyny claims in coverage and more of October's wackiest stories.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces criticism as England grapples with terror attacks, mass protests and cultural changes that could foreshadow America's future.

A few crazy stories: The Bureau of Labor Statistics revised job data showing 911,000 fewer jobs than reported during President Joe Biden's term, plus dinosaur park sales and skateboard auctions.

The cultural impact of William Shatner's Captain Kirk extends beyond Star Trek, inspiring space exploration dreams and representing optimistic visions of humanity's future.

Here's a roundup of some of the wildest stories in August. Our list begins with bizarre bunnies, includes proposed Democratic party vocabulary rules and, of course, Travis and Taylor.

The far left network lost its tie to the newsy term “NBC" and looks more like some feminist retread site for aging Karens.

Journalists covering Trump's new presidency employ unchanged tactics from his first term, including controversial comparisons and biased reporting.

July's craziest news stories include Stephen Colbert show cancellation controversy, a law firm associate fired for biting colleagues, and Sydney Sweeney jeans ad sparking outrage.

Trump has successfully defunded NPR and PBS, secured millions in media lawsuit settlements from CBS and ABC as liberal journalists flee Washington Post over editorial changes.

From zebra escapes in Tennessee to Mark Cuban criticizing Bluesky, June brought political commentary, celebrity gaffes, and Karine Jean-Pierre declaring independence from Democrats.

This week, major news outlets labeled LA riots as 'mostly peaceful' despite looting, arson and violence. CNN, NYT, and other media downplayed the severity of the unrest.

Terry Moran's suspension from ABC News after posting venomous comments about Trump officials exposes media bias issues despite the network's claims of objectivity.

In the month of May we saw everything from an announcement about CNN's surprising new streaming service to quirky news like door-to-door alligators and a raccoon with a meth pipe.

"Original Sin" by Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson explores President Joe Biden's decline. But the book wants to rewrite the legacy media's role in covering it up.

Spring has sprung and April was a month marked by out-of-control judges and a leftist writer from the Nation calling the U.S. Constitution, “a piece of crap."

March had no shortage of crazy moments. From overpriced Cheetos to far-left journalists, here are some of most interesting stories.

February is supposed to be the shortest month. Alas, for my friends in the press, there are no short months under President Donald Trump.

It’s hard to believe that 2025 is already 1/12 complete. We survived the transition from an incoherent placeholder presidency to the new America and a new president – and more.