This weekend’s Saturday Night Live featured a Fox & Friends discussion about the Dominion defamation lawsuit.

Media Matters made a good argument that Fox made an illegal contribution to the Trump campaign when it shared confidential Biden-campaign information with Jared Kushner and that the Trump campaign illegally accepted it.

Instead of looking to fix the immigration problems Republicans claim to care so much about, not to mention crime or inflation, Sen. John Thune gave support to a House go-nowhere investigation and impeachment of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.

The Dominion scandal has exposed such a wide swath of malfeasance at Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network that only a huge purge could fix it. But in all likelihood, Rupert Murdoch will try to pin the blame on one scapegoat and sweep the rest under the rug. So who will be the goat? (Bonus content: two great segments from Chris Hayes on the scandal.)

There was a time when the radical, anti-abortion former Catholic priest, Frank Pavone, was given a warm welcome on Fox News. But now that he’s embroiled in a sex scandal, inquiring minds want to know if he’ll be welcomed back!

Johnny Van Zant, lead singer for Lynyrd Skynyrd, joined Fox & Friends during a Florida diner visit that was a thinly-veiled Ron DeSantis campaign commercial.

Color me cynical but I don’t see anything but self-preservation in Fox News media critic Howard Kurtz’s comments yesterday, saying he wants to talk about the Dominion defamation case against Fox but his employer won’t allow it.

Jon Stewart and Law Professor RonNell Anderson Jones break down the legal and other ramifications of the bombshell Dominion defamation brief that exposed Fox News’ Big Lies about the Big Lies of the 2020 presidential election.

It seems like Fox has a sudden interest in occasionally debunking MAGA lies, at least about the toxic train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.

Days after Tucker Carlson was caught lying to viewers about the 2020 election, Kevin McCarthy sent a fundraising appeal boasting that giving Carlson 44,000 hours of Jan. 6 video was “delivering” “the truth.”