Michael Medved

When ABC canceled its top-rated Roseanne revival because of vile racist comments by its star, Americans received another reminder that freedom of speech doesn’t mean freedom from consequences.

A front-page headline in the New York Times distorted a bold new initiative of the Trump administration and displayed that paper’s long-standing grudge.

Fifty years ago, supporters of Robert Kennedy’s presidential campaign gathered for a victory party after a hard-fought California Primary.

Media coverage of Britain's royal wedding focused mostly on breaks with tradition—with a biracial, divorced, American bride and a couple that lived together before marriage.

With the U.S. embassy finally moving to Israel's capital of Jerusalem, media narratives on the city's history promote distortions, half-truths and outright lies.

The truth about Jerusalem is more compelling than any of the propagandistic myths.

How love can fight against this country's division.

Over-confident Democrats take comfort in the history of mid-term elections in a new president's first term: for nearly two centuries, the party in power almost always loses seats in Congress.

Recent polls suggest 70% of Democrats support impeachment of President Trump—a preference ignoring obvious lessons from the recent past.

May 14 marks the birthday of modern Israel but no one should make the mistake of saying Israel was "created" on that day in 1948.