Progressive activists were once synonymous with places like Twitter. The L.A. demonstrations show how much has changed.

Mina Kimes is more comfortable than most sports hosts delving into politics and social issues. This week, as recent protests in Los Angeles against Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids continue,

Democrats and TV networks criticize Trump's deportation efforts while downplaying violent protests against ICE raids, showing partisan approaches to rule of law.

Cable networks covered President Trump’s Army parade on a busy day of protests, a political assassination and Middle East strikes. ABC, CBS and NBC aired other programming on their affiliates.

There is plenty of photo and video evidence showcasing the violent unrest in Los Angeles — everything from cars set ablaze to rioters hurling chunks of concrete at law enforcement officers and

Whenever there was violence, CNN and MSNBC attributed it to a nebulous, separate group that had no connection with the “peaceful protesters.”

Protests and raids related to immigration in Los Angeles led to clashes between law enforcement and demonstrators, with varying accounts of the severity of the events. News coverage of the events diverged sharply, with some outlets portraying widespread chaos while others minimized the unrest.

Trump's parade, No Kings protests and horrific political violence converged to make Saturday, June 14 a look at how great the divide in the U.S. is.

Whether it’s a third-down conversion or a national flashpoint, the ESPN analyst brings clarity and nuance- qualities she believes the media sorely lacked in recent coverage of protests against ...

Former White House press secretary Sean Spicer condemned the media on Monday for its coverage of the Army’s 250th anniversary parade on Saturday. Legacy media outlets labeled the celebration “[President Donald] Trump’s Military Parade,