Yet a week before, the business news program entertained Jack Cafferty's theory on Republican control of gas prices.

But a recent study shows Wal-Mart gave 289 times more money to liberal groups in 2004.

Reporter turns to liberal-activist-on-the-street, says it takes 200 years to get into the middle class.

Each American owes a debt to those who have given their lives for us. In a time where common ground seems scarce in America, it's up to us to live lives worthy of those sacrifices.

Media ignore or downplay income increases and halt in poverty's rise, insisting worker pay is dropping.

Reporter Savidge focuses on complaints from environmental lobby but leaves out NRDC's anti-drilling bent.

Reporter Armour doesn't tell readers Orlando woman's leadership role in ACORN.

'In the Money' crew entertains notion Big Oil dropping prices to boost GOP; co-host Serwer dismisses price drop as a 'blip.'

But no critics of the regulation or global warming science were included in reporter Blackstone's story.

Network anchor now notices gas prices are falling, but other colleagues beat him to the punch.

New data show wage growth at 7 percent after inflation factored out.

Business reporter leaves out any industry representation. After all, two days earlier he cited an industry spokesman.

Not to belabor the point, but journalists rarely mention the hundreds of thousands of available positions in nursing, teaching and manufacturing.