In lieu of a typical episode of his program, Sean Hannity aired a documentary on Friday exploring the origins of liberal media bias, and in the process exploring a number of media firestorms and how the politicians at the center of them were treated. Of particular interest in the special, “Behind the Bias,” were two slurs Hannity argued were consistently and erroneously applied to conservatives: that they are racist and that they are stupid.

Fox & Friends co-host Steve Doocy previously revealed he’s no fan of the political website Politico, or as he called it a “lefty” blog, and this morning conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt joined Doocy in his criticism. Hewitt declared Politico has “loaded up on lefties” and has “lurched to the left.”

Of the critics of Republican Party chairman Michael Steele since his latest comments against the war in Afghanistan, Weekly Standard editor Bill Kristol was the first and loudest, calling for the chair’s resignation in an open letter. He explained his comments on the Hugh Hewitt radio program, where both he and the host agreed it was a “first principles” issue.

On today’s America Live, Megyn Kelly interviewed a real-life victim of MSNBC contributor Dave Weigel‘s furious private emails, radio host Hugh Hewitt. Hewitt, who Weigel called “buffoonish” in one of the emails leaked last week, fielded questions on Weigel, media bias, and the personal insults towards him, but while Kelly was consistently incensed at Weigel throughout the interview, Hewitt’s response was, at best, tepid.

Is Arianna Huffington vs. Glenn Beck the new Keith Olbermann vs. Bill O’Reilly, or perhaps even the new Andrew Breitbart vs. Media Matters? Huffington is certainly taking advantage of every available opportunity to direct attention to what she describes as Beck’s “dangerous” language. But is she missing the point?