Paging Bill O'Reilly. STAT. There's a Christmas transgression on the video aisle. This is outrageous. Doesn't the Fox production crew know that "holiday" is the ultimate blasphemy against the Baby Jesus?

Rupert Murdoch took to Twitter to defend the all-white cast of Exodus, an upcoming film from one of the mogul’s many media entities. But Murdoch’s attempts to explain why only white people were cast as Egyptians seems to have done more harm than good.

Yes, there are still people who write to us thinking that they are writing to Fox News. If you’re wondering how anyone could possibly make such a mistake, the following examples might provide a clue.

Bill O’Reilly may have suddenly forgotten about what a huge threat Ebola was - up until a few weeks ago. But The Washington Post’s Erik Wemple has written a very pointed reminder. Wemple calls on O’Reilly to make amends for his overheated and misleading fear mongering. We second the motion.

From the beginning of the Obama presidency, the right wing and its TV mouthpiece, Fox News, have promoted the meme that the president isn't "one of us" - a meme that reached its penultimate manifestation in the "birther" movement. Rather, they portray him as a foreigner whose foreignness means that he hates America and Americans. In advancing the narrative that Obama isn't really "one of us," Fox has questioned the veracity of his Christianity. His former church and pastor were attacked with gusto and his church attendance was questioned by Fox talkers including Fr. Jonathan Morris. He was criticized for leaving "God" out of his Thanksgiving address. And now, Jesus' BFF's on Fox & Friends are questioning whether Obama should be quoting scripture

As bad as Juan Williams was about Ferguson on The O’Reilly Factor Wednesday night, he was just that good, maybe even better, on Hannity that same night.

In what may be Fox’s most ridiculous smearing of the Ferguson protests yet, a guest accused Democrats of staging the whole thing in an effort to “inspire” and “galvanize” minority voters in 2016. Seriously.

Fox host Clayton Morris kicked off Thanksgiving this morning by revving up Fox’s Yuletide festival of resentment and divisiveness, otherwise known as the War on Christmas.

It takes a special kind of “fair and balanced” to exploit the reactions of the grieving stepfather of Michael Brown over the news that the man who shot and killed his stepson would not be charged. But Fox News is up to the task. Indeed, they seem to relish it.

Yesterday, Darren Wilson's Fox rehab tour began on Fox & Friends where Elisabeth Hasselbeck, in comforting Wilson's friend, urged his pal to say nice things about Wilson. The rehab continued on alleged Fox "news" show, America's Newsroom, where racist former cop Mark Fuhrman defended Wilson while denigrating Michael Brown and those in Ferguson who support his cause. But given that Fuhrman was part of Fox's defense of George Zimmerman and denigration of Trayvon Martin are we surprised?