It’s Fox News’ turn to answer questions about “selective editing.” A top Democrat in Congress is demanding answers about comments Donald Trump made in an interview that aired on the network in June of 2024,

President Donald Trump hosted NewsCorp CEO Rupert Murdoch at the FIFA Club World Cup Final just days before the Wall Street Journal printed a report that Trump had written a "bawdy" birthday letter to disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein.

A top oversight Democrat sent a letter on Thursday to Fox Corp chairman Lachlan Murdoch and Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott demanding answers about Fox’s editing of a Donald Trump interview from June 2024 concerning Jeffrey Epstein — an edit they say both misled the public and distorted his position.

Trump previously had a relationship with the late disgraced financier, who died in a jail cell in 2019 as he awaited a trial on sex trafficking charges.

The Wall Street Journal reports that Trump wrote a birthday note to his "pal" about how they have "certain things in common"

One of the channel's anchors claimed that Fox News hosts are "terrified" to report on the controversy surrounding the Trump administration's decision over the Epstein Files

The White House press secretary is probably used to tough questions, but she seemed a little taken aback by one from Fox News, of all outlets.

President Donald Trump has personally called the editor-in-chief of The Wall Street Journal to try to get the paper to spike a story it is working on about Trump's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, Status News reported on Thursday.

Meanwhile, Newsmax, which often jockeys with Fox for Trump’s approval, mentioned the Epstein fallout at least 60 times on Monday, according to the transcript search, mostly to defend Trump while continuing to chide Bondi for not releasing the alleged files.

A Wall Street Journal report alleges Donald Trump sent a letter with a drawing to Jeffrey Epstein in 2003, sparking controversy. The report renews scrutiny of Trump's ties to Epstein, including past flights on Epstein's jets and allegations of recruitment at Mar-a-Lago.

Rep. Robert Garcia questioned Fox News execs over whether the outlet "mislead the American people" by editing a Trump answer on Epstein

Coca-Cola refused to confirm the president’s claim that he got it to switch to cane sugar. And now it’s defending high-fructose corn syrup.