Articles

Viewers Get No Holiday from CNN's Energy Price Concerns

1/15/2007 4:08 PM ET
Prices at the pump decrease, but CNN's 'In The Money' still worried about what increases might mean for consumers.

At Last: The Real Story Behind SMU's Opposition to Bush Library

1/15/2007 2:52 PM ET
A week later, reporter Ralph Blumenthal finally gets the story on the liberal academics fighting a George W. Bush library at Southern Methodist University.

Times Reverses Itself on Duke Rape Case

1/15/2007 2:32 PM ET
The Times, less than five months ago: "By disclosing pieces of evidence favorable to the defendants, the defense has created an image of a case heading for the rocks. But an examination of the ...

Studies Show Violence on Television Permeates All Genres

1/15/2007 1:00 AM ET
Violence on television has reached record levels, so we can expect more aggressive behavior from children. Read the studies here.

CNN's Sylvester Unfairly Presented, Quickly Dismissed Economist's Views on Medicare

1/12/2007 4:59 PM ET
'Lou Dobbs Tonight' reporter scoffed that 'common sense' trumped pharmaceutical economics expert's conclusions on Medicare 'negotiation.'

More New York Times hypocrisy

1/12/2007 4:14 PM ET
The New York Times behaves like the greedy corporations it criticizes so freely. And its unions are noticing.

NBC's Williams Ignores Heavy Cost of $2.5-million 'Big Victory' for Katrina Victims

1/12/2007 3:01 PM ET
AP, NY Times report that case could encourage holdouts for hefty court rewards.

"Lifelong Republican" No Average Joe Sestak Supporter

1/12/2007 2:33 PM ET
The Times quotes a "lifelong Republican" at an American Legion post in Pennsylvania opposing Bush's plan for more troops - but doesn't inform readers that not only did the Republican vote for the ...

Gen. Shinseki "Vilified...Marginalized by the Bush Administration"

1/12/2007 1:33 PM ET
Thom Shanker's blurry prose makes it sound as if Shinseki was forced into retirement by vengeful Bushies when that wasn't the case.

The Ancient Problem of TV Violence

1/12/2007 1:00 AM ET
Concerns about violence on television date back to 1954. But who would have predicted television could be as noxious as it is today?
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