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.
Bill Press has a new book attacking "how the radical right has poisoned America's airwaves," with Rush Limbaugh as Hatemonger #1. Not only that, but Press says you "never hear" ugly comments from ...
The 2010 World Cup begins in a few weeks in South Africa. Once again, an international sports event is also a magnet for the importation of prostitutes, some of whom may be forced into this sordid ...
Who skipped Holder's admission to Congress that he didn't read the Arizona immigration law before bashing it? ABC, CBS, NBC, NPR, PBS, AP, Time, Newsweek, USA Today, The New York Times, the Los ...
On election night in 1980, Elena Kagan "drowned her sorrow in vodka and tonic" as Reagan won and her leftist Senate candidate in New York lost to the man Kagan called an "ultraconservative" - Al ...
Michelle Obama says her daughters only watch Disney Channel and Nickelodeon. If her husband had a real FCC chairman, maybe Fox wouldn't be putting on a cartoon with a dog eating feces and vomit.
There was no "Stalinesque purge of moderates" when Gov. Charlie Crist decided to drop his losing GOP primary campaign for the U.S Senate and run as an independent. But the media loves the purge ...
The latest R-rated comic book movie struggled at the box office, even as Hollywood's boosters smelled a hit. It turns out people like superheroes, not a shocking 11-year-old mass murderer.
A month ago, Tea Party protests were described as "very ugly" and potentially violent. But new left-wing protests against immigration law enforcement in Arizona were "mostly peaceful," even as ...
The president thinks the next Supreme Court justice should heed the voices of ordinary citizens. But is that what Justice Stevens or the others did when powerful Hollywood dumped gratuitous sex, ...
