How bogus information spreads and sows confusion; the media reacts to President Trump's national emergency declaration; a BBC cameraman is assaulted at President Trump's campaign rally; a journalist is arrested for "cyber libel" in the Philippines.

Jeff Bezos vs. The National Enquirer; former New York Times editor Jill Abramson is accused of committing plagiarism in her book about the news media; CNN gains unprecedented access to Facebook for a new documentary.

How the Democrats and Howard Schultz are being covered; President Trump's view of a free press; how broadcasters should cover the State of the Union address.

Robert Mueller indicts Roger Stone; what the media is saying about the end of the government shutdown; new books by Trump insiders; the media primary for Democratic presidential candidates; understanding the polls about President Trump and the wall.

BuzzFeed's story on President Trump and his former lawyer Michael Cohen; The Atlantic magazine puts "Impeach" on its cover; the stakes of the government shutdown; State of the Union uncertainty; Fox's caravan coverage.

Coverage of the government shutdown; Bill Shine's role at the White House; Susan Zirinsky becomes the first female president of CBS News; inside the National Enquirer's investigation of Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos.

Columnist Connie Schultz; how the press is framing the Democratic power shift; former executive editor of The New York Times Jill Abramson argues that the paper's coverage is anti-Trump; NBC News veteran William Arkin's epic farewell note.

Media shake-ups in 2018 and challenges for 2019; MeToo reporting brings systemic abuse into the spotlight; the problem with the term "fake news"; the media's biggest winners and losers of the year.

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

Connecting the dots between President Trump's legal troubles; the president's very public search for a new chief of staff; American Media Inc. CEO David Pecker flips as the National Enquirer confesses to "catch and kill."

A flurry of bad news for President Trump; draft report about CBS reveals toxic culture and new misconduct allegations.

How investigators and journalists are getting to the bottom of the Trump-Russia plot; how partisan media outlets are reacting to the newest revelations from the Mueller probe.

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

A judge rules the White House must return Jim Acosta's press credentials; the Philippine government tries to punish a pioneering news website; fallout from The New York Times' exposé about Facebook.

President Trump suspends Jim Acosta's press pass; police open a criminal investigation after Antifa members shout threats at political commentator Tucker Carlson's home; a Houston Chronicle reporter is accused of making up sources for stories.

Asking if journalists have learned anything since 2016; President Trump's fearmongering hits new heights; how much faith the public should put in polling; the migrant caravan; "news deserts" leave voters hungry for information.

Newsrooms step up security after mail bombs; President Trump says the media is to blame for anger; Megyn Kelly vs. NBC; new publisher of The New York Times; the impact of "news deserts" on the midterms.

The president's media blitz; political violence; midterms coverage; the war on truth; how social media, cable TV and talk radio make America seem more polarized than it really is.

Kanye West visits the Oval Office; the latest on missing journalist Jamal Khashoggi; why the press isn't giving climate change enough attention; Vanity Fair's new editor discusses keeping magazines relevant in the digital age.

Signs of bias in the Judge Brett Kavanaugh coverage; how President Trump treats reporters at his pressers; the disappearance of prominent Saudi columnist Jamal Khashoggi; using the courts to fight "fake news."

Special report on Kavanaugh coverage; TV's premiere week includes "Murphy Brown" and "SNL".

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.

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.

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."

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.

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.

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.

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."

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.