The liberal media paint themselves as the forces of Truth, and the conservatives as an army of misinformation. On his Sunday show, CNN host Brian Stelter brought on former "Disinformation Governance Board" leader Nina Jankowicz and asked softball questions about her feelings, and questions that insisted the Department of Homeland Security didn't fight the conservatives hard enough. 

The shocking news of former Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe being shot dead was matched by the shock that oh-so-civil National Public Radio would tweet out in the aftermath that Abe was a "divisive arch-conservative" and an "ultra-nationalist." Fidel Castro won warmer treatment from taxpayer-funded NPR.

Liberal radio host Thom Hartmann uncorked a wild-eyed conspiracy theory on Twitter where Ron DeSantis would steal the 2024 election from Joe Biden and then Republican militias would murder thousands of protesters in the streets.

It's been 31 years since President George H.W. Bush nominated Clarence Thomas for the Supreme Court, and the media have hated him the entire time, from the first press conference. Today, the media -- in English and Spanish -- don't want to talk about Mayra Flores, the newly elected Mexican-born Republican congresswoman from Texas. Jorge Bonilla of MRC Latino gives the lowdown on all the "Latin-X" bias. 

MSNBC named Alex Wagner to host the Maddow hour from Tuesday to Friday. We discuss why MSNBC thinks she's somehow their Cronkite. She's been boosted as a "high-powered intellect" whose show is more facts than opinions.

It was a weekend of wailing and teeth-gnashing over the Supreme Court overturning Roe vs. Wade. One anchor even embarrassed herself by lamenting that millions of people believed an abortion ban saves babies.

Most of the political junkies were surprised with a Friday decision overturning Roe vs. Wade, and the liberals were wailing and gnashing their teeth. But let's have a little joy before we chronicle the media meltdowns. Scott Whitlock talks about the media omission of "Jane's Revenge."

Nancy Pelosi says she's "very Catholic" and very pro-choice, and Kamala Harris says pro-choice positioning has no bearing on your faith. The media nod along.

New polls show few people are "very closely" watching the live coverage of January 6 Committee hearings, and NBC found Republicans are doubling down in opposition.

Excerpts from a new memoir from Kathleen Buhle, Hunter Biden's ex-wife, were posted by People magazine on June 1, but ABC and CBS hosted softball interviews just this week. Hunter's still getting off the hook.