First came Alex Jones, and the outright booting of his Infowars news product from several top social media sites. Then came headlines of Sebastian Gorka, facing a so-called "soft ban" at Fox News. But really, radio rock star Michael Savage has them both beat. He's been banned by Britain; booted from various markets. And all that -- despite the fact he's a top ratings draw, a major market asset, a proven voice who's weathered many a storm.
Sen. Chris Murphy just made national headlines for suggesting that social media giants like Facebook and YouTube shouldn't stop at Alex Jones and Infowars, but rather go forward and censor, censor, censor until all signs of objectionable speech are removed from the Internet. Here's a guy who doesn't belong in political office.
Alex Jones of Infowars has been booted from YouTube, Apple, Spotify and Facebook for what the tech giants consider his rampant hate speech. And with that, Jones has become the face of the censorship fight. This seems counterproductive to those who would silence him, yes?
The NAACP has found the Democratic Party's new campaign message -- and land ho, it's all about President Donald Trump's so-called racism. Guess Nancy Pelosi's "Resistance" and Maxine Waters' "Impeach" weren't working so well.
Barack Obama was dubbed the food stamp president -- and for good reason. President Donald Trump is anything but.
To test Biometric Mirror's biases, and to see how artificial intelligence might rate my personality based on a snapshot fed into facial recognition software, I submitted a photo to Wouters for analysis. The findings were inaccurate, to say the least.
Jim Acosta of CNN fame -- the guy who just suffered a rather rude chant of "CNN sucks" while trying to broadcast live from President Donald Trump's rally in Tampa, Florida -- went on a rather wild rant with fellow CNNer Brooke Baldwin about this White House's characterization of the press as the enemy of the people. And in short: He shouldn't have.
A new poll from Rasmussen Reports -- the same outlet that correctly predicted the Electoral College winner of the November 2016 presidential election -- finds that 50 percent of likely U.S. voters approve of President Donald Trump's job performance. That's more than Barack Obama touted at this time in his own presidential history.
President Donald Trump sent out a mocking tweet against MSNBC's "Morning Joe" program, calling it a "dead show" that's dying in the ratings. And shortly after, show co-host Joe Scarborough ripped back, in essence, Oh, yeah?
This is how crazy the left has become. Chloe Wright, a 25-year-old Massachusetts woman, was driving in Hyannis when she came across a vehicle displaying a pro-President Donald Trump bumper sticker. And the sticker made her so angry, she smashed her car into it, according to local media and police reports.
A recent CreditCards.com survey shows millennials, or those between the ages of 18 and 37, are the worst tippers in the nation. Really, that's not a surprise. This is the same group of people who'd rather live in socialist, fascist or communist nations than a capitalistic one, according to different surveys.
Fox News -- sorry CNN -- has come in second, behind the BBC, in terms of winning the trust of American television news watchers, according to a new analysis. You think this has anything to do with all the "fake news" outing that's been going on lately, most noticeably by President Donald Trump? No doubt. Americans aren't stupid -- or without choices
President Donald Trump's just sent out a Twitter post that went like this: "Rush Limbaugh is a great guy who truly gets it!" Wait for it, wait for it. Wait for liberals and conservatives both to squirm.
President Donald Trump has announced plans to hit the campaign trail on behalf of fellow Republicans seeking office -- to work "six or seven days a week" to help them win, as he told Sean Hannity of Fox News in a recent interview. The smart ones will stand by him.
A.G. Sulzberger, publisher of The New York Times, said in a written statement that the reason he's concerned about President Donald Trump's rhetoric regarding the press is that foreign nations are using it to justify "sweeping crackdowns on journalists." Oh, please. Get a grip.
Dozens of members of Congress joined forces to request Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos explain the recent "Rekognition" facial recognition flap that misidentified 28 members of Congress as suspected criminals. Seems valid. Bezos does have some questions to answer.
Roseanne Barr, on Sean Hannity's show on Fox News, admitted she made a "mistake" by tweeting about Valerie Jarrett, and that she was "sorry" and that the message was "ill-worded" and that she "never meant" to cause "hurt."
Congress needs to step up its regulatory game and enact some standards of use for facial recognition technology, at least on law enforcement. That Amazon's "Rekognition" system just falsely identified 28 faces who serve in Congress as criminals only underscores the dire need for some sort of speedy clampdown.
The White House has taken its rightful criticism of mainstream media and gone too far. Blocking Kaitlan Collins of CNN from an open Rose Garden press event was a bad move, no matter how President Donald Trump supporters may cheer -- no matter if it wasn't CNN as a whole that was blocked, but only Collins.
No really, Drudge, tell us how you feel. The well-read Internet news site blasted a headline that summed up the whole Michael Cohen-Records-Donald-Trump story that's being circled by the buzzards in mainstream media with two short words: "THE RAT."
