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A weekend-long backlash over a decision to invite alt-right provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos to the Conservative Political Action Conference ended Monday with an abrupt reversal.

Simon & Schuster said Monday that it will nix publication of a forthcoming book by Milo Yiannopoulos following the release of video clips in which the right-wing commentator endorsed sexual relations between "younger boys and older men."

A conservative filmmaker wanted to call attention to what he claimed is a "surge of violence" caused by immigrants in Sweden. He has succeeded -- even President Trump has heard about it -- although some of the facts in the short film haven't held up under scrutiny.

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When President Donald Trump denounced several news organizations as "the enemy of the American people," even some of his sympathizers thought he had gone too far. Not Rush Limbaugh, though.

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NFL and CBS met to figure out how to speed up football games and make them shorter in response to this season's ratings drop.

President Donald Trump repeatedly complained about what he characterized as unfair media coverage while defending his administration's performance on Thursday.

The full conversation between President Trump and CNN's Jim Acosta during Trump's news conference on Thursday.

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ESPN minted a March Madness tradition under President Obama that U.S. is coming to an end during the Trump era.

President Trump has a new opponent: A gusher of leaks from anonymous sources hinting at nefarious collusion with Russia and painting a picture of a White House in crisis.

Time Warner shareholders cast a resounding vote on Wednesday in support of the company's proposed $85.4 billion merger with AT&T, setting the stage for the federal government's review of the deal.

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President Donald Trump typically dismisses any unflattering report about his administration as "fake news." But among the outlets and commentators most sympathetic to Trump, there has been another scapegoat for the White House's early setbacks: not the press, but Chief of Staff Reince Priebus.

President Donald Trump has a strategy for skirting tough questions at press briefings: Don't call on reporters from the mainstream media.