Beat the Press Host Emily Rooney looks back at the show's origin.

VOA covers the U.S., warts and all. But is that enough for the president? VOA's director tells NPR it's protected by law, and if it's told to change, she'll respond, "Thank you for your input."

On this week’s edition of Beat the Press, Emily Rooney was joined by Dan Kennedy of Northeastern University, Joanna Weiss of Experience Magazine, former CNN White House Correspondent Dan Lothian and Lylah Alphonse of U.S. News and World Report.

The panel discusses the viral photo of a mother and her children trying to escape tear gas at the southern U.S. border.

Some news analysis points to a potential bias in the amount of coverage various natural disasters receive.

This week, some who deny the reality of man-made climate change were given prominent television platforms.

Journalists have long debated whether they have a moral obligation to put aside the pen and paper and help individuals in need.

Those entitled millennials have literally destroyed the cereal industry with their avocado toast and artisan coffee. Are they also ruining the English language by misusing the word “literally?”

Kirk Minihane said station executives asked him to sign a document to remain on the show, but he ultimately refused.

The Trump administration has again targeted White House press credentials for CNN reporter Jim Acosta.