Stephen Colbert's "The Late Show" found itself as the top show in late night last week, beating Jimmy Fallon's "The Tonight Show" for the first time since Colbert premiered.
Was President Trump's declaration that the media is deliberately not covering terror attacks in Europe another example of his off-the-cuff, fact-free pronouncements? Or more evidence that he and his team understand how to exploit the press? Maybe it's both.
For the second day in a row, President Trump has suggested that the national news media suppresses bad news about violence. He has implied that this is for ideological reasons. He was wrong on both occasions.
"Smart!" That's what President Trump or one of his aides wrote on Facebook a few days ago, linking to a story by a Middle Eastern blogging site. But the anonymously-sourced story is unproven and multiple governments have denied it.
T-Mobile may have just pulled off a bigger trick than getting you to switch your phone service: thanks to their Super Bowl commercial, people are praising Justin Bieber.
Can The Huffington Post, a web site founded as a liberal answer to The Drudge Report, win over millions of Trump voters? New editor-in-chief Lydia Polgreen believes that it can.
Janice Min is stepping down as the president and chief creative officer at The Hollywood Reporter, the magazine and brand she'd revitalized since taking it over in 2010.
Kellyanne Conway said she misspoke "one word" on MSNBC's "Hardball" last week. But it turns out that she had mentioned the made-up "Bowling Green massacre" at least once before.
Frequent "Saturday Night Live" host Melissa McCarthy made a surprise appearance the show this weekend to skewer White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer's combative tone with the press.
Footballs won't be the only thing flying in Houston this Sunday. Lady Gaga's Super Bowl halftime show will feature hundreds -- yes, hundreds -- of lit-up drones.
