“Posted by Ellen“
Fox News “liberal Democrat” Dennis Kucinich could have (and should have) taken a lesson from Rep. Adam Smith (D-WA) today when he appeared on Fox News Sunday to discuss the Benghazi controversy before Kucinich did. Unlike Kucinich, Smith was able to both raise questions that still need to be answered about Benghazi and defend against the partisan witch hunt that Republicans have turned Benghazi into – with Fox News’ enthusiastic participation.
WATCH
THE RACHEL MADDOW SHOW
MONDAY, 02-18-13
9 PM
MSNBC CABLE
Sources close to the network show Howard Kurtz the anemic new contract Fox offered to Sarah Palin—only a fraction of the million-dollar-a-year salary she had come to enjoy. It was then—after three years as a commentator—that she decided to call it quits. [DAILY BEAST]
“The former Alaska governor’s split from Fox News highlights the fade of the Tea Party as well as her own diminishing role.” [National Journal]
Published on Nov 26, 2012 by SamSeder
National Security Journalist Tom Ricks brought us Fox News’ shortest Benghazi segment ever, after he tore into them on TV for being a “wing of the Republican party.” He was promptly yanked off air…
This clip from the Majority Report, live M-F at 12 noon EST and via daily podcast at http://Majority.FM
FROM A PARALLEL UNIVERSE 
October 23, 2012
Romney says Obama is ‘weak’ abroad, as president calls rival ‘all over the map’
A week ago, the two paced around each other in an interruption-filled bickering match, but at Monday’s debate, the rivals were seated next to one another, making for a less confrontational setting – though the candidates’ differences were still on full display.
via Breaking Political News, Headlines & Opinion | Politics | Fox News.
BARACK OBAMA,CANDY CROWLEY, MITT ROMNEY
COVERAGE BEGINS AT 7:00 PM EDT
CNN, FOX AND MSNBC
Major networks are limiting their live reporting, but online streaming and news channel attention will be heavy
PBS is the only broadcast network that will turn over all of prime time to the Republican convention this week and the Democratic convention next week.
ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox will condense matters into a one-hour mix of highlights and live coverage, on the premise that conventions now are so scripted and choreographed that no day produces more than an hour’s worth of actual news.
Political junkies who want more, however, can find plenty on the cable networks, satellite radio and Internet streams.
All the major networks will live-stream most of the action and almost all will have social-media links. Current is heavily linked into Twitter, NBC is tied in with Google Plus, Univision to YouTube and so on.
