Stewart Schools O’Reilly on Common
And that's just for this round between the two TV talkers -- but who's counting? Once again, Jon Stewart set his comic act aside for a more serious debate with Fox News' leading loofah enthusiast Bill O'Reilly, this time over the White House's shocking inclusion (more).And that’s just for this round between the two TV talkers — but who’s counting? Once again, Jon Stewart set his comic act aside for a more serious debate with Fox News’ leading loofah enthusiast Bill O’Reilly, this time over the White House’s shocking inclusion of rapper Common in a recent poetry appreciation event. If nothing else, this whole incident confirms that rap and hip-hop remain inscrutable art forms to O’Reilly and his cohorts. –KA
“O’Reilly Factor” via Hulu:
Rock Solid JournalismIn 2026, amid chaos and the nonstop flurry of headlines, Truthdig remains independent, fact-based and focused on exposing what power tries to hide.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
In its depiction of the network's culture of sexual abuse, the film fails to grapple with the complexity of its right-wing heroines.
Just in time for the 2018 midterms, the filmmaker’s self-selecting audiences are treated to another serving of his docu-tainment, which makes some strong points—but too many leaps.
Claiming or denying to be a journalist on an as-needed basis may allow Fox News' star host to sidestep more than just the standards of his industry.
Details of the allegations against a number of famous men are known in part because accusers did something they promised in writing never to do: They talked publicly.
The "Today" show host has long been the king of TV morning news and is one of the industry's highest-paid figures. Meanwhile, Garrison Keillor is fired by Minnesota Public Radio.
The network took action less than 24 hours after several women who worked with Rose on his PBS interview show alleged a pattern of sexual misconduct.
In its depiction of the network's culture of sexual abuse, the film fails to grapple with the complexity of its right-wing heroines.
Just in time for the 2018 midterms, the filmmaker’s self-selecting audiences are treated to another serving of his docu-tainment, which makes some strong points—but too many leaps.
Claiming or denying to be a journalist on an as-needed basis may allow Fox News' star host to sidestep more than just the standards of his industry.
The "Today" show host has long been the king of TV morning news and is one of the industry's highest-paid figures. Meanwhile, Garrison Keillor is fired by Minnesota Public Radio.
The network took action less than 24 hours after several women who worked with Rose on his PBS interview show alleged a pattern of sexual misconduct.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.