ABC's Gibson wonders if epic energy bill will go far enough in regulating Americans' energy use; NBC relies on one-sided experts to praise it.

CNBC host offers disapproval of Fed chief, six weeks after making incorrect prediction about oil and gas prices.

Sometimes the media get the story right. BMI highlights the 'good' news from 2007.

Medical correspondent presents tax on products with corn syrup as a convoluted solution to obesity and to 'offset' price of corn, ignoring that the price is already at an 11-year high.

Reporters paint ominous picture of the holiday shopping season based on one sector showing lower sales - even though many are up.

Reporter ignores environmental and financial downsides of high-tech light bulbs.

Time magazine's Web site states 'He's a businessman' as a 'con' in the race for its much-ballyhooed 'Person of the Year' title.

ABC goes into peculiar nature of subculture called freeganism, but ignores business side as well as health risks and dangers of the practice.

'60 Minutes'' Couric wonders if fans can trust the market of Major League Baseball to compensate its players fairly.

U.S. News & World Report writer cites the memory gap between voters who lived through the 1970s and 'new electorate.'

At Hollywood conference, actor and activist makes a case for green choices and the bottom line.

Three consecutive nights 'World News' pushes universal coverage agenda with patriotism, one-sided experts and biased ABC doctor.