FOX News Explorer

The president’s heavy-handed approach to traditional journalists has the hallmarks of an attempted crackdown 50 years ago.

Among an array of pro-Trump personalities and media outlets, the president can do no wrong.

Roughly 26 million people tuned in live to watch the president’s lunchtime swearing-in on the major TV networks, according to preliminary figures from Nielsen.

President-elect Donald J. Trump has leaned heavily on familiar faces from the cable network as he fills out his second-term cast.

Rupert Murdoch lost a bid to rewrite a family trust to give his son Lachlan control of his empire after he dies. But the nonagenarian media titan plans to appeal.

A Nevada commissioner ruled resoundingly against Mr. Murdoch, who was trying to give full control of his empire to his son Lachlan and lock in Fox News’s right-wing editorial slant.

A federal judge on Wednesday threw out a defamation lawsuit against Fox News by a former Donald Trump supporter who said he received death threats when the network aired false conspiracy theories about his involvement in the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol insurrection. Raymond Epps, a former Marine, was falsely accused by Fox of being a government agent causing trouble near the Capitol that day so that it would be blamed on Trump fans. U.S. District Judge Jennifer L. Hall in Delaware granted, without comment, Fox's motion to dismiss the case.

The audience will be made up of women at the event, a town hall in Georgia to be taped on Tuesday and aired on Wednesday, the network said.

Here’s how they’re preparing to make calls in a very tight race — and ensure that viewers and readers believe them.

The court battle will determine the future of the billionaire's media empire.

A probate official will hear evidence in a clash between Rupert Murdoch and some of his children over who should control his media companies after he dies.

The former president played media critic during a Wednesday morning interview on “Fox & Friends.”