Founder and President of the Media Research Center, L. Brent Bozell III runs the largest media watchdog organization in America. Established in 1987, the MRC has made “media bias” a household term, tracking it and printing the compiled evidence daily. Mr. Bozell is a nationally syndicated writer to more than 50 newspapers around the country, whose work appears in publications such as Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Washington Times, The New York Post, The L.A. Times and National Review.
A pilot "likely" be a fall series on NBC glamorizes the Playboy Club in Chicago in the Sixties - complete with actors being required by contract to be naked for NBC.
For CBS, Katie Couric delivered only an ever-shrinking Nielsen rating. Couric didn't fail because she was the first female, but because she was such a blatant feminist and liberal activist.
Catch the hauntingly beautiful film "Of Gods and Men," winner of the Grand Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival. "Schindler's List" was aimed at your heart; "Of Gods and Men" captures your soul.
The overgrown boys behind "South Park" bring their muck to Broadway to mock those deliciously delusional Mormons with all their "best" profanity and toilet humor - but they insist they see all ...
It's terrific that Newsweek is asking about whether Americans can pass our country's own citizenship test. But do journalists see building civic knowledge as an important part of their job?
Everyone in public life should express horror and sorrow at Japan's disaster. But in recent years, the definition of public life has expanded dramatically with the rise of social and electronic ...
There's nothing funnier than the NPR leadership claiming there's no liberal bias over there. It's clearly required for the brass to deny the reality of a left-wing tilt at every turn.
Two U.S. airmen were gunned down by a radical Muslim in Germany. Why are their lives less newsworthy than Charlie Sheen's antics or "Candid Camera in the Wilderness"?
