Howard Kurtz

David Corn gets a victory lap.

When Bradlee called Graham, things got 'more fun.' By Howard Kurtz

Campaign fatigue? Get over it. The jockeying for the next presidential run is already well underway.

The tape that revealed the media's split personality.

Can Couric crack daytime?

John McCain is dying to help Romney. But is his advice wanted?

Don't like gymnastics? NBC is betting you'll watch the Olympics anyway.

The president has no obvious successor. Let the 2016 jockeying begin.

Junkets. A liberal bias. Howard Kurtz on a new biography that reveals how much has changed in America's news culture.

Journalism suffers as TV news seeks salvation in celebrity.

Will the hard-core anti-Romney pundits come around?

The top GOP candidates were Bush backers—and are running from his legacy as fast as they can.

A new model for doing good

Meet the Democratic leader who's blasting Republicans and reaching out to a peeved Congress.

Republicans make angry blasts on immigration-and put the party's leading Latino right in the line of fire.

As CBS goes serious for sunrise, stars at rival networks grumble about the fluffy fare.

The TV host talks about asking lengthy questions, two decades on PBS, and whether he'll take over 'The Early Show' on CBS.

The president's friends (and foes) on what prompted his lurch to the left—and whether it will work.

First, Ailes dialed back the Tea Party talk. Now he's turning the GOP race into a political X-Factor.

The Fox News analyst talks about losing his NPR job, the Murdoch haters, and why he can't get a TV show.

The 80-year old mogul couldn't resist a shot at rivals with "dirty hands" for trying to build the "hysteria" of the phone-hacking scandal.

The clash over the debt has exposed the gulf between GOP purists and pragmatists.

The Fox News honcho responds to a media drubbing.

The Republican Party flirts should stop complaining about how tough it is to run for president and get in the game.

A dizzying news cycle. An industry on the brink. Can the press make it past May?

As her presidential poll numbers shrink, her Fox ratings and her media profile are waning.

The Donald's free ride is over. As the 2012 race begins, time for more reality, less reality TV.

On her way out, the CBS anchor starts to open up about her life's ups and downs.

How the Libya debate snapped John McCain out of his 2008 funk—and into a fresh fight with Obama.

Steve Inskeep, a veteran National Public Radio correspondent, is calling from Cairo, having just visited a 23-year-old man with welts on his back who says the Egyptian Army tortured him. "That, to me, is a real story," he says.