Justice Strategies director once attacked the 'vengeful penal philosophy' of U.S. prisons.

It's time for TV scriptwriters to give up the evil business stereotypes and cowboy up.

Warnings of $4/gallon gas abound from oil traders on network news, while Congressional moves toward domestic oil go largely unnoticed.

Washington Post reporter complains about supermarkets, citing a critic who thinks Americans spend too little and eat too much.

Reporter Freudenheim downplays taxpayer pain in paying for the nearly $700-billion program.

The debate remains, despite magazine's incorrect claim that even Fox News won't challenge movie.

Reporter Blackstone excludes scientists who are skeptical of new study forecasting doom for Napa Valley.

Survey commissioned by the paper found more positive views of economy when respondents saw stories on job creation.

Reporters finally give geopolitical factors strong place influencing price; but adjusted for inflation, oil is still $10 below 1981 peak.

'Breakthroughs' and 'promising new treatments' now treated like high-risk drugs.

Reporter omitted the fact that activist group WakeUpWalMart.com was the source of a NY Times article publicizing the retailer's softened stance on shoplifting.

Anti-food-industry group has more food stories on network news than official government agency dedicated to nutrition.

Both networks leave out heavy cost of research or that 30 percent of marketed pharmaceuticals are money-losers.