Network news broadcasts report scare about 'unclear' risks posed by traces of pharmaceuticals in drinking water.

Story cites report that states carbon output must be 'near zero to avert danger' without including a challenge to that claim.

CNBC reports scandal greeted with ovation on Wall Street.

CBS suggests race was a factor in $300 delinquency surcharge in subprime hardship story.

NBC urges federal involvement instead of personal responsibility, ignores government role in rising tuition.

Reporter says 8 percent of homes are in foreclosure, when it was actually 2 percent for the fourth quarter of 2007.

Clinton advisor uses 'idiotic economic policies' as rationale to support vote most favorable to former first lady.

Prices onscreen continue to be higher than the national average for gas.

'Biggest enemies of the poor' might seek to shut down new nation's mining lifeline.

A few instances of media mentions - combined with plenty of criticism and dismissiveness - do not equal balanced coverage.

Networks continue trend of ignoring scientists who challenge 'consensus,' while newspapers find plenty of environmentalists to mock them.

ABC '20/20' co-anchor says journalism has anti-business, anti-capitalist tendencies.

All three frontrunners have declared support for energy legislation that would cost consumers and businesses lots of money.