While cable networks CNN and MSNBC on Tuesday looked the other way following the release of the disturbing video showing a Planned Parenthood executive discussing the sale of body parts from aborted babies, the FNC's Special Report offered a full report on the investigation by the Center for Medical Progress from chief legal correspondent Shannon Bream. Not surprisingly, on Tuesday night ABC, CBS and NBC all skipped the revelation.
Mundo Fox
By Curtis Houck | July 13, 2015 | 10:24 PM EDT
On Monday night, the major broadcast networks were out in full force to go after Republican Governor Scott Walker (Wisc.) during 2016 presidential announcement for his stance on illegal immigration, “no foreign policy experience,” and comments about union protesters along with an urging by ABC’s David Muir to criticize fellow presidential candidate Donald Trump. Muir scored an interview with Walker and, like his interview with Jeb Bush, Muir neglected to even mention issues such as the economy, distrust in government or ObamaCare.
By Javier Zurita | July 2, 2015 | 3:29 PM EDT
Una campaña dirigida a crear apoyo para reducir la cantidad de inmigración a Estados Unidos y que funda su preocupacón en los efectos perjudiciales del crecimiento de la población en la calidad de vida y en el medio ambiente de California, ha sido recientemente objeto de ridículo en los noticieros nacionales vespertinos de Univisión y de MundoFox.
By Javier Zurita | July 2, 2015 | 12:53 PM EDT
An effort aimed at building support for slowing the amount of immigration to the U.S., and that bases its concerns on the deleterious effects of population growth on California’s quality of life and environment, was recently the subject of ridicule on the national evening newscasts of Univision and MundoFox.
By Kevin Gibbons | June 25, 2015 | 7:33 PM EDT
Presidential candidate Donald Trump is like the guy who takes out a Latin woman, showers her with compliments, and then calls her younger brother a pothead loser.
June 24, 2015 | 10:08 PM EDT
The recent agreement between the California state legislature and Governor Jerry Brown to open the state’s public healthcare program to children who are in the United States illegally received widespread praise on the principal national newscasts of Univision, Telemundo and MundoFox.
By Curtis Houck | June 24, 2015 | 8:58 PM EDT
While Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal became the 13th Republican on Wednesday to join the 2016 Republican presidential field, the top English and Spanish-language network evening newscasts all but dodged Jindal’s decision by providing a total of 54 seconds across English networks ABC, CBS, and NBC. As for the Spanish-language networks, MundoFox and Telemundo ignored Jindal’s announcement completely while Univision aired an 18-second news brief.
June 24, 2015 | 8:10 PM EDT
El reciente acuerdo entre la legislatura y el gobernador Jerry Brown (D) de California, para ofrecer acceso al sistema estatal de salud pública a los infantes que se encuentran ilegalmente en los Estados Unidos, fue celebrado ampliamente en los principales noticieros nacionales de Univisión, Telemundo y MundoFox.
June 24, 2015 | 2:31 PM EDT
Unlike CBS, NBC and ABC evening news, in its coverage of the latest Confederate flag controversy Univision, the nation’s top Spanish-language network, has pointed out Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s checkered past in relation to the rebel emblem.
June 24, 2015 | 2:31 PM EDT
A diferencia de los noticieros nacionales estelares de CBS, NBC y ABC, la cobertura de la controversia sobre la bandera confederada en Univisión, el mayor canal de habla española, destacó la inconsistencia de la candidata presidencial demócrata Hillary Clinton en relación con el emblema rebelde.
June 23, 2015 | 4:22 PM EDT
If one thing can be counted on since Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) announced his presidential campaign, it’s that the nation’s top Spanish-language networks will give more coverage to the pro-amnesty protesters stalking the Senator’s campaign and interrupting his speeches than to the substance of what is happening and what Rubio is actually saying at those events.
June 23, 2015 | 4:15 PM EDT
Si el algo puede darse por sentado desde que el senador Marco Rubio (R-FL) anunció su candidatura presidencial, es que la mayores cadenas de habla hispana dedicarán más tiempo en el aire a manifestantes pro-amnistía, acosando a Rubio e interrumpiendo sus discursos, que al contenido noticioso de lo que está sucediendo y a lo que Senador está diciendo en estos eventos.