James Murdoch, the 21st Century Fox CEO and son of Rupert Murdoch, one of President Trump's close informal advisers, has written a scathing email denouncing the president's reaction to the violence in Charlottesville.
Comedian Tina Fey appeared on "Weekend Update" and slammed President Trump for his comments about the events in Charlottesville and for equating neo-Nazis to left-wing protesters.
Fielding questions from attorneys representing both Palin and his paper, Times editorial page editor James Bennet detailed the writing and research behind a piece that prompted the former Republican vice presidential candidate to take legal action.
For the better part of three hours, Fox News hosts went after liberals and the media instead of criticizing Trump for his decision to draw a moral equivalency between neo-Nazis and leftist protestors.
Months before a man allegedly turned his vehicle into a weapon and plowed through a group of protesters in Charlottesville, Virginia, an article that made the rounds in conservative media encouraged readers to do something similar.
Presidents are inevitably targets for late-night comedy; Donald Trump has become something more. He has inspired a new form of late-night performance: comedy-outrage.
