As agitated as I was watching Trump’s rally Saturday, I came to understand something about them that I should have appreciated long before this time: Not only are they a form of media, they are as profound and possibly as brilliant as his use of cable TV and Twitter was in the 2016 race.

Just think if President Trump spent as much time worrying about the nation and its citizens as he does Fox News.

The story that towers over the final season of "House of Cards" is the one about gender with Claire Underwood (Robin Wright) as president of the United States.

Anyone who has been watching any cable news during the early stages of the 2020 race knows how dominant, informational and powerful a role cable news has come to play in providing a microphone and stage for new voices and shaping the national conversation of politics and the presidency.

UMBC’s upset of the University of Virginia in last year’s NCAA men's basketball tournament is the kind of feel-good sports story you can’t get enough of, and the CBS Sports Network is serving up another tasty helping tonight at 7 on its “Four Sides of the Story” series.

As Donald Trump gets stranger and seemingly more insulated from reality with every passing day, I am finding comfort in stories of righteousness and courage by men and women in past presidential crises, particularly Watergate. We need to tell these stories and celebrate those who behaved honorably.

The ouster of Catherine Pugh thanks to strong reporting in The Sun and elsewhere doesn't mean City government will suddenly become transparent, open and honest.

In a race without a Kentucky Derby winner, Preakness TV ratings were down in Baltimore and nationally.