Via Hot Air, The Right Sphere’s Brandon Kiser argues that Media Matters’ focus of their attacks on Fox News, means that the site should reconsider its IRS 501(c)(3) status:

The cutesy-sounding mission of Media Matters to “correct conservative misinformation” is no longer even remotely appropriate. No, MMFA is a political group with $10 million-plus in annual funding designed to wage war against Fox News, and in their eyes the GOP and conservatives as a whole.

Kiser writes his opinion that MMFA may never have qualified for 501(c)(3).  How so?  According to the law, 501(c)(3) organizations cannot endorse or be involved with (or against) a candidate for office.  However, they may take positions on broader issues. Further, the law doesn’t make an specific prohibition of campaigning against news organizations or political parties themselves, only individual campaigns.| MORE ›

Former Governor of Alaska and the most prominent conservative woman in America, Sarah Palin, once again succeeded in taking her left-wing enemies in the media by surprise. How, you ask? Well, not only did she have the courage to defend Arizona’s tough new immigration law on an appearance earlier today on Fox News, but she even went so far as to say that all other border states should adopt the exact same law.| MORE ›

Donny Deutsch is host of The Entrepreneurs, a primetime special profiling the success stories of America’s entrepreneurs on CNBC. I thought I would introduce him to you because I didn’t know who he was until he appeared on MSNBC‘s “Morning Joe” today, and I assume you haven’t heard of him before either.| MORE ›

Glenn Thrush wrote down some jokes President Obama made during the White House correspondent’s dinner:

Looking out on the crowd of 3,000, Obama declared:| MORE ›

Via Conservatives4Palin comes this article at the Wall Street Journal (of all places), about Arizona Senator (and the GOP’s presidential nominee last year) John McCain‘s appearance on MSNBC‘s “Meet the Press” earlier today.| MORE ›

The Associated Press:

Dick Cheney refuses to be a has-been.

The former vice president’s voice appears to carry even more weight than it did in the waning days of the Bush administration.

Some people want him to be quiet and disappear.| MORE ›