New York Times executive editor Dean Baquet defended Times correspondent Maggie Haberman in a statement Monday night over a critical piece from Fox News.

Earlier in the day, Haberman deleted tweets of hers hitting Fox News over an article slamming reporters who “rush[ed] to judgment” on the Florida pride parade crash.

That article said, “Reporters such as New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman and liberal writer Lesley Abravanel have posted and retweeted statements implying the truck was part of ‘domestic terrorism.'”

On Monday afternoon Fox News media reporter Brian Flood wrote a piece headlined “New York Times’ scribe Maggie Haberman can’t quit Trump, largely ignores Biden.”

Baquet said in a statement that Haberman “is one of the finest journalists of her generation.”

"We’re proud that she works for The New York Times," he wrote.

Sean Hannity went after Haberman again on Monday night and called her a “Donald Trump stalker.”

Standing by a reporter is a welcome move from the New York Times, and Haberman facing off with Fox News may seem a bit inside baseball, or even extra drama, but in fact she's standing up for her honest reporting in the face of a coordinated attempt to undermine her and, by extension, her paper and CNN.

The Supreme Court on Monday unanimously ruled that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) can no longer restrict colleges from providing education-related benefits to athletes — in a decision which could lead to fundamental changes in how college sports operates.

In the case of NCAA v. Alston, the Supreme Court reached a 9-0 decision to invalidate the NCAA’s “amateurism” rules for students playing for university sports teams. The money that the NCAA generates through media and marketing is stunning, and was central to the blue check reactions from press and athletes alike. And, it turns out, the Justices too.

Justice Neil Gorsuch delivered the opinion of the court, but it was Justice Brett Kavanaugh in a concurring opinion that set the NCAA on fire.

“Nowhere else in America can businesses get away with agreeing not to pay their workers a fair market rate on the theory that their product is defined by not paying their workers a fair market rate," he wrote. "The NCAA is not above the law."

It is a testament to the unpopularity of the NCAA's position on the subject that Justice Kavanaugh was quoted so favorably and often in his statement that was far more devastating than we can convey here. But this tweet sums it all up pretty well.