Members of our online family have strong opinions about Thursday's interview with Slate media critic Jack Shafer, who says the media went overboard in its coverage of newsman Tim Russert's death. Well ...

In the nearly 17 years as the host of “Meet the Press,” Tim Russert grilled lawmakers from across the political spectrum. By Daniel E. Slotnik The longtime host of “Meet the Press” died at the age of ...

WASHINGTON AP-Tim Russert, who pointedly but politely questioned hundreds of the powerful and influential as moderator of NBC's "Meet the Press," died Friday of an apparent heart attack. The network's ...

But he couldn't have died. It seems impossible. Tim Russert can't be gone because he was having too good a time. He was an expert at journalism, politics and the ways of the world, yes, but he also ...

NBC News reported Friday that NBC Senior Vice President and Washington Bureau Chief Tim Russert had died from a sudden heart attack. He was 58. The long time moderator of “Meet the Press” was ...

CNN anchor Rick Sanchez delivered a rather interesting tribute to NBC’s Tim Russert Saturday night: Welcome back. I’m Rick Sanchez. Before we go, one more thing on Tim Russert — something I’ve never ...

(AP / NEW YORK) — Well into Friday evening, friends and associates of Tim Russert continued to express their appreciation for the late political journalist. A brief survey of some of those ...

When Kristen Welker was named host of NBC's "Meet the Press" in 2023, she went back and re-watched pivotal episodes and interviews conducted by the show's legendary moderator Tim Russert. Russert, who ...

The New York Post is reporting that Tim Russert, longtime host of Meet the Press and Washington Bureau Chief for NBC News, has died suddenly of an apparent heart attack. Incredibly sad. He was only 58 ...

Tim Russert was an impressive and admirable man, and while Washington can be an insincere town, the almost universal expressions of grief at his passing are genuine and, if I can put it this way, ...

Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. On Imus in the Morning yesterday, Tim Russert supplied an answer to that question — bubbling online and, yesterday, on the New ...