Brand says, “Bill, if you’re turned on by Beyoncé, just accept it. It’s normal.” Oh, and so much more.

After the Republican brand has come under scrutiny for looking anti-science because of some anti-vaccination comments in the wake of a measles outbreak, Fox News Sunday trotted out Dr. Ben Carson in a blatant effort of rebuttal. The only problem? Fox ignored Carson’s other anti-science stances.

During a discussion on the Pope's recent comments about spanking children, Ainsley Earhardt dismissed the science on effective child discipline to suggest that her father's "terrifying" spankings made her a better person. 

Fox regular Jonathan Hoenig is supposed to be a business expert. But yesterday, he played the role of a public health expert, fear mongered about mandatory vaccinations and came up with a dubious prescription to protect public health. 

Leave it to Sean Hannity to argue that questions about Brian Williams’ credibility are “a related story” to Hillary Clinton’s 2008 falsehood about coming under fire in Bosnia.

When a terrific economic report was delivered on Fox & Friends yesterday, host Steve Doocy announced, “So the headline is unemployment rate ticks up to 5.7.”

On Fox News, Christians have never done anything wrong. But Obama said otherwise at OMG a very important Prayer Breakfast and that made Bill Hemmer very sad.

Neither Rupert Murdoch nor his media conglomerate will face any consequences in the U.S. for the phone hacking or other lawbreaking that occurred in England.

After Fox News shrugged off accusations it has spread ISIS propaganda by promoting its latest execution video, a Republican guest accused Obama of promoting ISIS propaganda because he mentioned the Crusades in his National Prayer Breakfast remarks. And was not challenged.

Less than a month after Fox News apologized four times for false reports about Muslims in Europe, the network is pointing sanctimonious fingers at NBC’s Brian Williams for having admitted to a fictitious anecdote about getting shot at in Iraq.