How the media can help make sense of the impeachment trial; reporters protest new restrictions on access; three years of the Fox-Trump feedback loop; the Twitter primary versus the real world.

Media coverage of U.S.-Iran tensions; Republican presidential hopeful Bill Weld's view of right-wing media; Prince Harry and Meghan Markle take revenge on the British tabloid press; reporting in regions of conflict.

Critiquing media coverage of the Baghdad strike; analysis of the impeachment standoff; New York magazine talks with 21 of Harvey Weinstein's accusers on the eve of his trial; solidarity march against anti-Semitism in New York City.

Marc Benioff, chairman and co-CEO of Salesforce; media critic David Zurawik and USA Today Editor-in-Chief Nicole Carroll discuss the next decade of news; local newspapers pursue a nonprofit path; combating misinformation in 2020 and beyond.

President Trump's impeachment; investigative journalism at the Washington Post; a new film recounts the Roger Ailes sexual harassment scandal.

Brian Stelter examines how journalists do their jobs and how the media affects the stories they cover.

Fact versus fiction in impeachment coverage; when politicians sue for defamation; how smartphones are reshaping how people interact with political news; author Thomas Patterson ("How America Lost Its Mind").

Brian Stelter examines how journalists do their jobs and how the media affects the stories they cover.

What the impeachment process reveals about the Republican party and right-wing media.

Dueling impeachment narratives; Dan Rather's perspective on a historic week; The Atlantic's "How to Stop a Civil War" issue; outrage over The Daily Northwestern's apology for committing journalism; first look at a new study about local news.

Behind the scenes of the impeachment inquiry with three congressional reporters; what to expect from televised hearings; President Trump's right-wing media defenders; President Trump, journalism and the role of religion.

When journalists are first responders; alternative universes of impeachment news coverage; behind the scenes of the impeachment inquiry; President Trump's Twitter typos; how AMC is "counter-programming the world with the world."

Impeachment; asking if Republican senators will break with President Trump; the Fox firewall; asking if the anonymous author of "A Warning" is a hero or a coward; the head of CNN talks about Trump; cable news and the war on truth.

Why this week was a pivotal moment in the impeachment inquiry; Ronan Farrow on the fallout from his new book "Catch & Kill"; one of Trump's top weeks of lies.

What the media can learn from history about how to cover the Ukraine scandal and the impeachment probe; Shepard Smith resigns from Fox News; Ronan Farrow accuses NBC News of a "corporate cover up."

Brian Stelter examines how journalists do their jobs and how the media affects the stories they cover.

Nancy Pelosi's plan for conducting the impeachment process in the Twitter age; what President Trump may be reading and watching as he faces an impeachment inquiry; the role of the press as the impeachment inquiry consumes the country.

Landing sensitive scoops in the Trump age; how the whistleblower mystery is being uncovered by some media outlets and covered up by others; the controversy surrounding the new book "The Education of Brett Kavanaugh."

President Trump, the Democrats, and the messaging wars; CNN's Russian spy scoop raises journalistic questions about sourcing and national security; investigative reporters reveal how they uncovered Harvey Weinstein's abuses.

Steve Kroft reflects on his career and the state of journalism; Fox's focus on Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden's mistakes; six months without an on-camera White House press briefing; online harassment as a growing threat to press freedom.

Brian Stelter examines how journalists do their jobs and how the media affects the stories they cover.

Veteran journalist Howard Kurtz is no stranger to criticizing the media. He did it for 20 years as a media columnist for The Washington Post and as host of CNN's long-running "Reliable Sources" from 1998 through the first half of 2013. So it's no surprise that shortly after departing CNN in mid-2013 for rival Fox News Channel he would premiere a show for his new employer that is modeled after his previous program. In addition to Kurtz and his weekly panel discussing how the press covers a variety of topics that include technology, social media, politics and sports, the host also interviews some of the country's top journalists. And, as you might expect in these social mediacentric times, "MediaBuzz" features some viewers' questions and comments on the show.

Hosted by CNN's chief Washington correspondent Jake Tapper, "State of the Union" features one-on-one interviews with top newsmakers on politics and policy. Often joined by a round table of expert guests, the Sunday morning program covers Washington, the country, and the world, and goes beyond the Beltway for a perspective on how everyday Americans are faring.

With veteran Washington correspondent John King in the anchor chair, "Inside Politics" focuses on the top political stories of the day with a rotating round table of top sourced reporters from CNN and from other media outlets. The half-hour program gives viewers an inside look at the stories driving Washington, directly from reporters on the ground. Prior to its revival in 2014, "Inside Politics" was first headed by Judy Woodruff, and it aired for more than 20 years on CNN before its cancellation in 2005.

Host, columnist, and best-selling author Fareed Zakaria offers insightful analysis and interviews world leaders, artists, scientists, business leaders, global affairs analysts, and other cultural observers for the "Global Public Square." Zakaria is also a syndicated columnist for The Washington Post, a contributing editor for The Atlantic magazine, and hosts in-depth, prime-time specials for CNN Worldwide. "Fareed Zakaria GPS" was launched in 2008 and each week's program airs worldwide on CNN, from New York or other locations around the world. The program is characterized by smart debate and discussion on world events and public affairs, designed to help viewers understand the world around them and the newest thinking on the globe's biggest challenges.

CNN's chief Washington correspondent, Jake Tapper, hosts this hourlong weekday afternoon program, which covers all the day's top stories from around the country and the world, headlines that span politics, money, sports and popular culture. "The Lead" works to ensure that viewers are caught up on the stories that matter, often highlighting news that may have been overlooked. Prior to joining CNN, Tapper served as senior White House correspondent at ABC News.

On Saturdays and Sundays, Fredricka Whitfield anchors "CNN Newsroom" from Atlanta. Seamlessly transitioning between political news and the top stories of the day, Whitfield covers the latest political stories by featuring interviews with lawmakers and members of the current administration paired with partisan and neutral panels of top political analysts and pundits. CNN correspondents stationed across the globe report on the day's news, adding context and color to top stories.

The latest news from around the world.

Anderson Cooper goes beyond the headlines with in-depth reporting and investigations. Through nightly "Keeping Them Honest" reports, Anderson keeps his commitment to holding those in power accountable. And, of course, there's the RidicuList, a tongue-in-cheek commentary on the day's news that may leave viewers (and Anderson) laughing. Joining him are guests that frequently include political and legal analysts.

After airing several different programs in this time slot in recent years, CNN attempts to solidify its prime-time schedule by moving Chris Cuomo to the toughest hour in cable news. Cuomo, the former co-anchor of CNN's morning show "New Day," eschews panel discussions in favor of in-depth one-on-one interviews that test politicians and newsmakers on their positions. He also analyzes the news of the day and presents breaking news. Described by one publication as "America's toughest news anchor," Cuomo wants his show to be known as one that debates with decency. "The need is clear," he says. "Hopefully we help fill it."

Anchored by Erin Burnett, "OutFront" stays ahead of the headlines, providing objective reporting on the day's top issues. The Monday to Friday nightly news program features compelling newsmaker interviews, provides lively debates and offers in-depth analysis of the latest news and global headlines. "I want people to say that our show is smart. I want our show to be authentic," Burnett says. "I want our show to have courage."