Fox News

New research finds that the cable channel played an important role in shaping opinion about the GND.

As antitrust increasingly becomes a topic of mainstream conversation, it brings with it the political will necessary to ensure vigorous enforcement.

Yemeni bodega owners in New York are refusing to sell copies of the Post. Will they encourage the paper to change its editorial policy?

Decisions followed a monologue in which Carlson suggested immigrants are making the United States "dirtier."

White nationalism didn't go underground after Charlottesville: It went mainstream.

These binding clauses lock millions of workers and consumers out of the courtroom, and now their legality is being determined by the highest court in the land.

Whoever sets the president's agenda possesses a great deal of power. Often, that role belongs to the major political parties, or the president's most immediate set of advisers—but Trump's relationship with both is tenuous at best.

New research finds Republican presidential candidates benefit when cable systems put Fox low on the channel line-up.

It’s called the “filter bubble,” and it’s helping Google play to our prejudices.

The excessive number of presidential candidates is a feature, not a bug.

On motivation and incentives.