Free Republic

Ricky Gervais is coming back to stand-up comedy with one goal in mind — to get canceled. The 60-year-old is hoping to get fully immersed into cancel culture with his new stand-up show “Armageddon” and push the boundaries of comedy. “One thing I’ve decided to definitely do, and can’t wait to start on, is my new stand-up show,” the Brit told Heat magazine recently. The “After Life” star added, “I’m treating it like it’s my last one ever. It won’t be, but I want to put everything into it. I want to try and get cancelled. No, I just want...

Since her departure from CBS News in 2014, Sharyl Attkisson has been everywhere. Including Fox News’s Sunday show “MediaBuzz.” Including a publication funded by the Heritage Foundation. Including a book titled “Stonewalled” that takes to task the Obama administration for information-stinginess. Including various interviews with media outlets interested in her allegations that she was hacked by the government following her reporting on the “Fast and Furious” gun-interdiction program and Benghazi. Now this: Sinclair Broadcast Group is announcing that Attkisson will host a national Sunday morning program providing “a blend of investigative and political journalism, with a focus on accountability.” “We...

NEW YORK, March 16, 2009 – One young citizen takes it upon himself to maintain order during a time of despair in South Park. An all-new episode of "South Park" titled, "The Coon,” premiers on Wednesday, March 18 at 10:00 p.m. on COMEDY CENTRAL. “The Coon” rises from the trash and takes his place as a lone vigilante who wipes out crime in the town of South Park. A rival superhero appears on the scene in the form of “Mysterion” and challenges the Coon’s place as a “symbol” for the town. Launched in 1997, "South Park," now in its 13th...

RITA Cosby, the pugnacious, former Fox New Channel reporter, joins the club tonight. Along with FNC's Greta Van Susteren and Headline News anchor Nancy Grace, Cosby will be initiated into a small, elite sorority of cable-news women who have - in just the last year or two - invented a new TV archtype. They are the hard-nosed hosts of prime-time news shows - a generation younger than Barbara Walters and Diane Sawyer, who have advanced to the top ranks through their charm as much as their intelligence. No one would ever call this new group of female news anchors "charming."