Even as a Catholic group protests the premiere of Jerry Springer: The Opera, The Washington Post raises little concern over the show's content.

The Third Circuit strikes down Congress's attempt to protect children from online porn by requiring smut site visitors to provide adult ID.

Network pokes fun at concerned parents, boasts that culture watchers are condemning the ads.

Articles emphasize Cindy McCain's drug addiction rather than her accomplishments, describe grandfather as a gambler and bootlegger.

All the FCC needs to do is inform broadcasters that fleeting images of nudity constitute actionable indecency, and it intends to enforce the rules.

Both networks provide rare favorable reports about churches—churches that offer sanctuary to the 'undocumented' in acts of nonviolent civil disobedience.

Dr. Thomas Hibbs finds a silver lining in Hollywood's dark cloud of despair.

The 20/20 host suggests that society may even benefit from sexual libertinism, but his articles don't give both sides of the story.

Hollywood is peddling sex like crazy this season even though the sexualization of our culture is exacting a fearsome toll, especially on young girls.

Progressive values trump Constitutional rights in certain journalistic circles.

Barbara Walters and her fellow panel members on waded knee-deep into sex this week, moving from porn to vibrators to S&M Barbie.

Hollywood calculates how to profit from pushing the envelope.

Same-sex marriages will not count as marriages in the 2010 census, in accordance with the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act. The Post report quotes three people who oppose the decision but only one supporter.

Why did the media treat Tony Snow so much more respectfully than Jesse Helms and Jerry Falwell?