Megyn Kelly

"This is what happens when you live in a country where there is no First amendment. Insanity," CNN's Jake Tapper tweeted.

"They hated him so much they checked their objectivity," Kelly said of the media's alleged animosity towards Donald Trump.

The president called for unity in his inaugural address and also criticized those who lie for political gain.

Tamblyn brought up Kelly's past comments in response to a tweet that Kelly had written, criticizing Kamala Harris for making faces during the vice presidential debate.

"Over 6 thousand Covid patients shoved into nursing homes killing over 6,000 elderly."

A decision by Walmart not to carry the documentary 'No Safe Spaces' in its brick-and-mortar stores prompted 23 media personalities, from both the political right and left, to join forces to ask the retailer to reverse course.

Bill Maher blamed "cancel culture" and the "woke" left for Kelly being dropped from NBC. The former Fox News and NBC host appeared on HBO's "Real Time with Bill Maher" on Friday night.

The former NBC host appeared to suggest hypocrisy in NBCUniversal's treatment of her compared to the use of blackface in "Tropic Thunder." But "Tropic Thunder" was released by a rival studio.

"I don't see enough Republicans in that body turning on a man who's about to face re-election anyway," she says.

"Bombshell" sees A-list actors like Charlize Theron, Nicole Kidman and John Lithgow become real-life people associated with Fox News like Megyn Kelly, Gretchen Carlson and Roger Ailes.

In a rare interview with PBS' "Frontline," the former Fox News host recalled the backlash to her 2015 debate question.

Former CBS producer Ashley Bianco told Megyn Kelly that she was fired only four days into her new job. "I wasn't even given the professional courtesy to defend myself. I didn't know what I'd been accused of. It was humiliating. It was devastating," she said.

"NBC says it has nothing to hide," Kelly said. "Great! Let's not hide anything."

There's a lot for Kelly to talk about: NBC News' Ronan Farrow controversy, Charlize Theron playing her in a new movie and her NBC exit.

Wait, is that Megyn Kelly? Nope. It's Charlize Theron.

As Twitter lit up with responses to President Donald Trump's televised address, conservatives including Donald Trump Jr. and Megyn Kelly criticized a joke by the "Late Night With Seth Meyers" account.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson compared a "whiteface" costume worn by NBC News host Lester Holt to that of recently fired "Today" show host Megyn Kelly, deeming all people offended as "self-righteous."

NBC News host Megyn Kelly had a history of dubious comments about race.

Amid backlash for her "blackface" comments, it is rumored that Kelly's job as host of her "Today" show segment is at risk.

NBC News host Megyn Kelly apologizes for defending dressing in blackface at Halloween.

Megyn Kelly claimed politically correct forces against "offensive" Halloween costumes are "cracking down like never before," with the "Today" show panel blasting an ever-increasing list of inappropriate outfits.

"You cannot prove a sexual assault of Dr. Ford," Megyn Kelly said on the Today show Monday. "You can't, even she can't."

The journalist said Ford should testify on Monday.

"The Obama administration overcorrected the problem and swung the pendulum too far back against the accused," Kelly claimed.

"They're upset about a sexist, crude remark?" Kelly said. "The Trump White House. Are they kidding me?"

"For the paying customers who go in with their kids, do you really want to deal with a mass of homeless people or whoever is in there? Could be drug addicted—you don't know when you're there with your kids paying for the services of the place."

The conservative commentator's trip to a hip-hop-themed brunch ended with people yelling obscenities at the polarizing social media star.

The Russian president professed ignorance over the motives of the Russian individuals and companies indicted by special counsel Robert Mueller.

'The View' host defended Fonda: "To drag the Vietnam War into a plastic surgery conversation is a real stretch."

Fonda "has no business lecturing anyone on what qualifies as offensive."