Despite its claim of being "fair & balanced," Fox News' support for the original, discriminatory Indiana "religious freedom" bill was blatantly obvious. Their biased coverage included a claim of hypocrisy on the part of the CT governor who opposes the law. Thing is, in launching their attack, Fox omitted some salient facts.

Fox guest Kevin Jackson said Kenya is Obama's "home country" and suggested he’s a secret Muslim. Can you guess which smear got challenged by the host?

In February, Fox and the Christian right had a collective hissy fit over President Obama's Prayer Breakfast remarks about Christian junk in their trunk. So one wonders if Fox knows that their personal prelate, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, just told NBC's Chuck Todd that Obama was right!

Megyn Kelly has been a vision of scripted outrage over Rolling Stone’s bad reporting over an alleged gang rape. And while there’s genuine reason to criticize and revile Rolling Stone, Kelly has yet to hold herself accountable for her series of false, racial smears about Attorney General Eric Holder and his decision not to prosecute some members of the New Black Panther Party.

Megyn Kelly got together with her favorite homophobe, Tony Perkins, and the two discussed just how much damage Obama is doing to Christians and Christianity around the world.

Every so often, a Fox host says something that reflects, at best, an utter lack of self awareness and, at worst, a total denial of reality. For instance, Bill O'Reilly's claim that he is "impartial" is, well, just a lot of bovine excrement. Last Thursday, we were treated to a real whopper from queen of mean Andrea Tantaros who, while attacking gays, bragged about her Christian tolerance. 

Bill O’Reilly tried to suggest that preventing a business from discriminating against gays or same sex weddings is as bigoted as a KKK rally, with Christians as the persecuted ones.

Fox News dutifully covered Republican Senator Rand Paul’s 2016 declaration today and gave him plenty of props, but it was easy to read Fox’s “not our guy” tea leaves that went along.

On Your World, host Stuart Varney falsely attacked California governor Jerry Brown for supposedly planning on fining people $500 if they take long showers. Fox’s Judge Andrew Napolitano piled on by calling Brown a “thug.” But that's dubious.

Bill O’Reilly would, apparently, believe an analysis of the Iran nuclear deal framework from an Iranian more than from an American journalist.