Sean Hannity

The Fox host tweeted a link asking NBC News to “read and learn.” The link was from NBC News.

The political analyst on productive mornings, working for Hillary, and being Twitter famous.

We recap the pettiest squabbles, juiciest feuds, and other niche drama you didn’t know you were living for every week.

Will they face a boycott as strong as Keurig’s?

Keurig is one of several advertisers to leave as a result of the host’s Roy Moore coverage.

Despite all appearances, this is a very serious and effective protest that is not at all funny.

Moore denies he committed crimes against teenage girls, but can’t or won’t deny creepy behavior, which undermines his credibility.

Some outlets ignored the story, others saw a left-wing conspiracy, and a Fox News guest claimed many accusers are just out to make money.

Bleak.

Donald Trump went to Alabama to pull his candidate across the finish line to victory in a GOP Senate runoff. But it’s not looking good for Big Luther.

The flagship broadcasts of Fox News and MSNBC finished in a near-tie last night.

Unsurprisingly, Hannity didn’t press him on the part where he was told the Russian government wanted to influence the election.

President Trump has the spotlight as the world reels from his Paris decision. But next week, the fired FBI Director finally speaks out.

Before he was a murder victim and the subject of politically motivated conspiracy theories, Seth Rich was a real person with a real life.

His obsession with the Seth Rich conspiracy theory has led at least seven companies to pull ads from his Fox News show.

He used the pleas of a grieving family to obscure his refusal to disavow a story Fox News retracted.

When Ann Coulter and the tea party’s favorite artist are wavering in their support, it’s time to worry.

In a series of tweets, the Fox News anchor hinted at a conspiracy inside company headquarters.

“This kind of stuff is all over the place at Fox News,” said Debbie Schlussel, in case that wasn’t already clear.

“He geeked out.”