In 'The Newspaper Axis,' historian Kathryn S. Olmsted details how prior to WWII, press barons including William Randolph Hearst worked to sway the public toward Hitler's line

Political scientists' review of over 250,000 articles concludes media portrays Muslims and Islam in overwhelmingly negative light, severely impacting public perception

Committee to Protect Journalists says China, Myanmar are worst offenders, jailing quarter of 293 detained media workers: 'Governments becoming increasingly intolerant of criticism'

His death 30 years ago remains a mystery, but a new book by British author John Preston lifts the lid on the extraordinary life of the British newspaper publisher

International media outlets focus on 'new dawn' for US politics, the challenges facing the president-elect and Trump's refusal to concede

Jewish executive built ViacomCBS through aggressive acquisitions; his dramatic family battles frequently made headlines

'Blood Libel: On The Trail of an Antisemitic Myth' by historian Magda Teter examines lethal canard from its roots in monastic tales to the pages of German Nazi broadsheets

From Martin Luther all the way to Facebook, the concept of 'the lying media' is steeped in centuries-old Jew-hate, says UK author Charlotte Henry