This week after watching the televised impeachment hearings and the reaction to them by some of the major players in right-wing media, I fear we have already lost more of our democracy than we will ever recover. Ever, ever, ever.
The Democrats succeeded Wednesday in staging a TV-friendly hearing without dumbing down the impeachment process. In media terms, that's a very strong start.
By all means, watch the impeachment hearings this week. Don’t miss a moment if you can help it. But don’t sit down in front of the screen expecting to be saved.
For all the attacks on Facebook this month, the biggest liar in the history of the presidency still has the largest media platform in the history of the world to exponentially spread his lies.
Former Republican congressman J.C. Watts, Jr. on why his Black News Channel will offer a broader, richer picture of African American life when it debuts next month.
Fox45 news anchor Jennifer Gilbert married Baltimore businessman Edward St. John, according to a post the veteran journalist put on her Facebook page Saturday.
As the Washington Blade celebrates 50 years of covering LGBTQ life, editor Kevin Naff looks back at its near death experience in 2009, it's near-instant rebirth and sense of mission today.
A federal judge on Monday dismissed a wrongful termination lawsuit filed in April by Michele Williams, a former director of broadcast operations at public radio station WEAA-FM, against Morgan State University.
The Diamondback, the independent student-run paper at the University of Maryland, College Park will become online only in March after 110 years in print, the publication reported today.
On the anniversary of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, Frontline returns for a new season on PBS with an in-depth investigation of the repressive Saudi prince and friend of President Trump responsible for it. Don't miss it.
WBAL's Kate Amara violated a basic rule of using her position as a journalist to attempt to influence public officials in a matter that affects her and her family as citizens.
The Waldorf teenager Asante Blackk, whose role as a wrongfully convicted New Yorker in Ava Duvernay’s “When They See Us” earned him an Emmy nomination, is on quite a winning streak.
Mary Bubala, whose firing from WJZ in June set off a firestorm of reaction and debate, was at the center of another social media conversation yesterday and today in the wake of news that WBFF brought her back to Baltimore airwaves.
Mary Bubala, who was fired by WJZ in May in the wake of an offensive question she asked about the race, gender and leadership of Baltimore's three previous mayors, joined WBFF (Fox45) Monday.
