Alright, alright al -- wait, what? Actor and native Texan Matthew McConaughey has been playing footsie with a possible run for Lonestar governor. (And if it would keep him from doing any more of those Lincoln ads, we should all welcome it). But he’s no knee jerk Hollywood liberal, and he’s proved it again by rejecting vax mandates for kids.

The new battle over education is another example of how different things look depending on your distance from the Beltway. The Washington Post (motto: “Democracy Gets Drowsy at Dusk”) is always a reliable guide to the current Enemies of Progress  -- Tea Partiers, pimply little Arians, conservative churches. And right now, the skunk at the vegan BBQ is … parents.

No one ever accused the National Football League of consistency when it comes to player discipline. So it comes as no surprise that the Green Bay Packers were subjected to a massive fine over COVID-19 protocol violations, while Henry Ruggs III and Deshaun Watson, who allegedly committed far greater offenses, have not been fined a penny.

ABC’s new drama Queens has really had it out for Christians and the Catholic Church since its premiere. Apparently, the show’s writers really dislike Christian “restrictions.” You know, the ones that God Himself created for us and outlined in the Bible. But leave it to liberal Hollywood to think they know better than God.

To say the NBA’s relationship with the office of the President of the United States has been complicated over the past half-decade is an understatement. The defending NBA champion Milwaukee Bucks visited the White House on Monday, reviving an American sports tradition (the winners of the NBA, NFL, NHL, and MLB seasons visiting the White House) that had taken a five-year hiatus in the…

In the continuing Aaron Rodgers saga, State Farm is standing with personal freedom and the unvaccinated Green Bay quarterback. Lanky lefty Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, however, says professional sports has been damaged forever by Rodgers.

On Friday, October 29, Amazon Prime premiered the latest woke adult cartoon Fairfax, pushing radical gender ideologies, racist anti-white dialogue, and left-wing extremism. Fairfax is about a group of Los Angeles middle schoolers seeking social media fame. Straight out of the gate, the first episode pushes woke LGBTQIA ideology and continues with radical gender language…

You know all the racial indoctrination we’ve been assured schools are definitely not doing? The Washington Post is worried it’s in danger of not getting done. In a Nov. 8 article, Posties Laura Meckler and Timothy Bella conjure the specter of public school kids learning the Three Rs -- and not the cool progressive ones (race, recycling and reproduction) -- in the wake of conservative…

It seems as though owners getting in trouble for past comments is what’s trendy in the world of sports. Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver is under immense scrutiny after 70 current and former employees within the Suns organization have come forth and offered personal accounts of racist and misogynistic comments Sarver made over his 17-year tenure.

Sunday was the 30th anniversary of Magic Johnson’s shocking announcement that he had HIV and was retiring from pro basketball. With NBA Commissioner David Stern and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar by his side, Johnson immediately volunteered to become a spokesperson and poster child for the virus.

CBS's The Equalizer attacked "whiteness" and pushed the racist cop canard this week when it portrayed police officers as treating a black woman and white woman unequally.

Welcome to TV’s Worst of the Week, where MRC Culture's on TV Blog recounts the top liberal bias moments in entertainment television for the week of October 31, 2021.

Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers has suddenly become one of the great villains in pro sports. He caught the covid this week and it turns out he never got vaccinated. Thus, sneering sports mandarins like Nancy Armour cast him out into the darkness as “anti-science.”

It should not be considered “news” that a Major League Baseball owner donates money to Republican political candidates. But then there’s California’s wildly left-of-center media that contends it is newsworthy. The San Francisco Giants’ owner Charles Johnson supported the Georgia Senate campaign of Herschel Walker, and now he’s getting raked over the coals.