“John King” on The Daily Caller

CHARLESTON, S.C. — Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich continues to rally his supporters before Saturday’s primary here by bashing the liberal media. (more)

Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich might be riding a wave of new momentum going into the South Carolina primary, but New York Times columnist David Brooks says that wave won’t go much further. (more)

CNN host John King, moderator of Thursday night’s Republican presidential debate, took a lot of heat for the timing of a question he posed to former House Speaker Newt Gingrich about an interview with his ex-wife that aired on ABC’s “Nightline” after the debate. (more)

1.) Another GOP debate already? — Didn’t they just have one? How many is this now, 157? Oh well. TheDC’s Jamie Weinstein reports: (more)

Tonight, seven challengers to President Obama’s throne will meet in New Hampshire and engage in a rhetorical battle for the heart of America — or at least for the heart of hardcore Republican political watchers who are tuning into presidential coverage so early. Below are 21 questions — three for each candidate participating — that CNN moderator John King should ask. (Well, maybe he shouldn’t ask all of them, at least if he wants to keep his job.) (more)

Guns don’t kill people, metaphors do. It’s true. Words have consequences. I tested it: I used a sports analogy yesterday and a pick-up game of hoops broke out. (more)

Hit the panic button early and hit it often. (more)

Rep. Brian Bilbray, California Republican, is one of the most outspoken in Congress on immigration matters. (more)

An Ohio blogger is eating his words after a CNN fact check revealed his assertions that an Ohio gubernatorial candidate made up a story were completely false. (more)

CNN’s Campbell Brown, whose 8 p.m. EDT news program was never able to muster a strong challenge to personality-driven shows hosted by Bill O’Reilly and Keith Olbermann, is leaving the network after she asked to be released from her contract. (more)

From CNN: (more)

Former President George W. Bush, who hit the airwaves with former President Bill Clinton on all five Sunday morning news shows to talk about fundraising for Haiti, said he enjoys post-presidency endeavors such as relief efforts, but doesn’t miss the attention of the White House. (more)

For the first time since his presidency ended, former President George W. Bush will appear on all five Sunday morning news shows — yet the discussion will only revolve around Haiti relief efforts. (more)

The first signs of abandonment from within Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid‘s own party emerged Sunday, as some Democrats said his racially charged comments about President Obama have placed his already perilous reelection prospects on the precipice. (more)