Census

New Census Questions Will Change ObamaCare Findings; Networks Ignore

4/15/2014 11:44 PM ET
New Census questions will change the findings on the impact of ObamaCare, reported the New York Times on Tuesday. The broadcast networks ignored this new report on the Tuesday evening newscasts, ...
Media Research Center

NBC Hypes New Census Data Showing 'White Majority Gone In 30 Years'

6/14/2013 3:53 PM ET
Amid the debate over immigration reform and media predictions that the Republican Party will never again win a national election due to demographic shifts in the country, correspondent Tom ...

Private Hiring 'Weak,' 411,000 Jobs Out of 431,000 Temp Census Positions

6/4/2010 10:38 AM ET
Despite media spin about biggest monthly job growth in 10 years, employment report fell far short of expectations.

Prelude to Victory Lap: Santelli Warns Not to Buy Hype of Upcoming Jobs Data

3/29/2010 2:32 PM ET
CNBC's CME floor reporter predicts if unemployment numbers fall with Census jobs, 'traditional media' will overplay it, send markets higher.

NPR to Stations: 'Avoid' Saying '46 Million Americans' Are Uninsured

10/15/2009 3:34 PM ET
Managing Editor confirms that 'guidance' memo was sent to members to stop making controversial claim.

Newsweek's Hirsh: Don't Worry About Pork, This is an 'Emergency'

2/5/2009 1:51 PM ET
Columnist opines on how Obama isn't living up to his expectations early on in his presidency.

WaPo Slams U.S. Census Bureau for Upholding Federal Marriage Law

7/17/2008 1:00 AM ET
Same-sex marriages will not count as marriages in the 2010 census, in accordance with the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act. The Post report quotes three people who oppose the decision but only one ...

Where Poverty's Rise Ends, Slanted Coverage Continues

9/6/2006 5:03 PM ET
Media ignore or downplay income increases and halt in poverty's rise, insisting worker pay is dropping.

A Liberal Look at Census Income Numbers

8/30/2006 12:28 PM ET
Rick Lyman sees "growing evidence of a deepening divide between rich and poor." But economic disparity was higher in 1999, during the Clinton administration.
Syndicate content