MSNBC's Chris Hayes discussed the changing media landscape on the right. Hayes compared FOX News coverage on Tulsi Gabbard's report versus coverage on Jeffrey Epstein: CHRIS HAYES: FOX's biggest story,

The Journal reported that the president sent Jeffrey Epstein a birthday card in 2003 with a drawing of a naked woman.

An unreasonable movement, it turns out, cannot easily be reasoned with.” (On the subject of that Trump-Fox interview before the election, a quick detour: Fox has recently been scrutinized for airing an abbreviated version of Trump’s answer in which it edited out the caveats and made him sound keener on releasing the Epstein files than he actually was.

Trump's legal case against the Wall Street Journal over a story about the president and Jeffrey Epstein could face hurdles, one of which is that it does not appear to comply with Florida state rules over the timing of defamation lawsuits.

He says it’s a documentary. But the 15 hours of footage Bannon shot with Jeffrey Epstein were reportedly training for a '60 Minutes'-style redemption tour that never happened — and paid for by Epstein himself.

In a Truth Social post on Tuesday, Donald Trump lashed out at the media for its coverage of the Epstein files, calling the scandal a “hoax” and complaining that it’s distracting from what he described as “the greatest six months of any president in the history of our country.”

Fox News is now the most-watched network on TV — and it’s using that power to bury damaging stories about Trump while amplifying baseless attacks on Democrats. The post Fox News Is Dominating TV — And Shaping Trump’s Pivot From Epstein Scandal first appeared on Mediaite.

It’s a tale of two stories. The first concerns President Trump’s back-peddling on pledges to release government files connected to the long-dead

Perhaps you didn't have time to catch The Atlantic's "MAGA Influencers Don’t Understand What Journalism Is." After all, there's been plenty of digital ink spilled over the Jeffrey Epstein case, which it's about,

In declaring war on The Wall Street Journal over its coverage of his yearslong friendship with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, President Trump tapped his supporters’ distrust of his favorite foe — the news media — in an effort to put down a mutiny within his base, as my colleague Erica Green explained.

Trump’s recent bid to quell outrage over his administration’s perceived lack of transparency on the case of the notorious late sex criminal (and the president’s former friend) Jeffrey Epstein has hit a stumbling block.