"I'm not going to answer your question out of any context for you to clip this out of context," he said during the contentious exchange.

"Supposedly some of these comments are as a result of the attempt against Mayor Mamdani in New York, who was raised Muslim..."

"Washington Post intelligence" might indeed replace "military intelligence" in the pantheon of great oxymorons.

Somehow, it gets worse than The New York Times’ “smoking jars of metal and fuses” headline after the bombing on Saturday.

“When I hear Talarico speak about faith, I alternate between agreement and disagreement,” he wrote. There seemed to be a lot more agreement.

Give this much to "austere religious scholar" Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi of the Islamic State group: At least he knew to call it a bomb.

Kurt Russell said 'Tombstone' could have been one of the best films ever made, but blamed Hollywood for changing the movie's course.

The media is nervous about the midterm elections after the Supreme Court handed Republicans a victory that could change everything.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio made the case powerfully regarding why now, and not a year from now, was the best time to strike Iran.

It wasn't clear whether her co-hosts understood her message, but it was clear from the social media reaction that she'd touched a nerve.