President Trump has only granted one solo press conference. But Margaret Talev, president of the White House Correspondents Association, says pressers usually benefit officeholders as well as journalists. Trump can “shape his own message,” she says

Brian Stelter talks with Oliver Darcy about the new lawsuit alleging the White House was involved in a “fake news” story on Fox News. They also discuss Fox’s decision to suspend Eric Bolling amid an investigation into alleged lewd texting.

Sean Hannity beats the drum about the so-called “deep state” on a daily basis. Trevor Timm says “our intelligence agencies should certainly be more transparent and held more accountable,” but the real priority is that “journalists have the ability and the right to publish classified information in the public interest…

Consumers have grown used to being told to give up their brand-name drugs in favor of cheaper generics. Now some are finding the opposite is true.

For decades, suburbs have held the promise of the upwardly mobile middle class. But architect John Szot thinks that the same cookie-cutter designs that “suburbia” has become synonymous with has also led to some serious drawbacks.  In his mission to save suburbia’s soul and inject diversity into the landscape, Szot has turned towards an unlikely partner: an algorithm.

Jeff Greenfield discusses the back and forth between CNN’s Jim Acosta and Trump aide Stephen Miller, who accused Acosta of a “cosmopolitan bias.” The term has troubling connotations, Greenfield says, claiming “you’re not loyal to the traditions of this country or the religion.”