Fox News

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  • Out-Foxed

    How Rupert's red-state cable channel waved the flag and beat CNN.
  • The Fox of war

    The Bush administration's case for invading Iraq may have been riddled with unreliable claims, but that didn't stop White House-friendly Fox News from pumping it into America's living rooms.
  • Smearing the messenger

    The Bush machine aims its poison darts at another military hero -- Lt. Col. Karen Kwiatkowski.
  • "Those Who Trespass" by Bill O'Reilly

    In the Fox News celeb's resurrected 1998 novel -- yes, the one with the bad sex writing -- a TV news personality addicted to fame becomes a serial killer. Plus: To hook chicks, be a tough guy and a little boy at the same time!
  • Right Hook

    Fox News' Oliver North claims liberal media inspires terrorists; U.S. Army says Iraqis need "a heavy dose of fear and violence." Plus: Why Reagan was too busy to fight AIDS.
  • Right Hook

    Coulter says Bush didn't need an Iraq plan; O'Reilly blasts the liberal Reagan trashers at CBS; the Weekly Standard gloats at the impotent rage of the "urban and urbane, with-it, refined" Bush haters.
  • Fox News: The inside story

    A former Fox producer describes the ways -- both subtle and blunt -- that top executives impose a right-wing ideology on the newsroom.
  • Right Hook

    O'Reilly gets medieval on NPR's Terry Gross, and David "don't-hate-Bush" Brooks celebrates the Northeast's hate-filled baseball fans. Plus: Arnold makes the GOP "hip."
  • Right-wing crank yankers

    Texas bug-man Tom DeLay and the New York Post's Bob McManus are harassing MoveOn.org with silly phone tricks.
  • Right Hook

    O'Reilly helps Bush explain the Arab street, and the Spectator's Mark Steyn insists bin Laden is dead. Plus: Buchanan says Gray Davis' recall strategy will cause traffic fatalities to skyrocket.
  • "They can dish it out, but they can't take it"

    Al Franken talks about his big victory over the Fox News bullies, why Bush can be thrown out in 2004, and comedy as a political weapon.
  • Franken bests Fox

    Judge calls conservative network case against comedian "wholly without merit" -- and says it could lose "fair and balanced" trademark.
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    In honor of Al Franken, Aug. 15 has been declared Fair and Balanced Day by freedom-loving bloggers everywhere.
  • The right wing's summer of hate

    Sure, Michael Savage lost his MSNBC show for going too far, but Limbaugh, O'Reilly and Coulter show bullying and humiliation are still a big business.
  • Fox vs. Franken

    A fair and balanced set of excerpts from the Fox News lawsuit against Al Franken over alleged trademark theft. Plus: Outraged replies from Franken and others.
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    The GOP strategists behind the California recall include some fairly unsavory characters. No doubt they'll be eager to help Arnold "clean house" if he wins.
  • Fence? Security barrier? Apartheid wall?

    Israel is spending $1 billion on a structure to seal itself off from the West Bank. But the question of what to call it provokes an explosive debate.
  • "We distort. You comply"

    Even in a down economy, there are some business models that still work -- selling T-shirts comparing Fox News commentator Bill O'Reilly to Hitler, for example.
  • Home Front: Life during wartime

    Fox hates the protesters, the U.S. hates the French, and Slovenia wants out! Plus: War comes to a playground in Brooklyn.
  • A less than Savage debut

    Shock jock Michael Savage's MSNBC debut was the freak show we were promised, with one big surprise: It's incredibly boring.
  • All conservative, all the time

    It's time to bury the myth of the "liberal media," writes Eric Alterman in his new book. How can progressives find their voice?
  • Orange agents

    During a week of war fever, the news media gave rein to hysteria -- and, critics say, let color-coded terror alerts serve the White House agenda.
  • Pepsi's sticky race war

    Ozzy Osbourne vs. Ludacris! Bill O'Reilly vs. Russell Simmons! Beneath the goofy grudge match over those Pepsi TV ads lies some real racial hypocrisy.
  • Troubled Times

    Missteps by Howell Raines, the New York Times' imperious top editor, have left the nation's best newspaper vulnerable to attacks by the right.
  • Teacher or terrorist?

    A Florida university is stepping up efforts to sack faculty member Sami Al-Arian, accusing him of terrorist ties. Critics say the charges are specious -- and a threat to academic freedom.
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