The press is praising the show's artistic qualities and ignoring the social costs of broadcasting sexually explicit content and promoting sex outside of marriage.

ABC's Good Morning America and NPR point the usual finger, while Washington Post provides more balance.

How do you protect your candidate from a dangerous revelation? Attack the messenger.

Newsweek seems to lament how the movie isn't outrageous enough. The headline is Girls Gone Mild.

Only ABC's Good Morning America reports that Californians will have an opportunity to overrule the state Supreme Court.

What more can the poor man do? "Now that Mr. Obama has addressed his ties to the church and pastor in a long speech and fully broken with both, it is not clear what else he can say or do to ameliorate the continued concerns of some voters about those associations."

Reporter Priya David discounts the social and economic cost in promoting the Massachusetts mandatory health insurance plan

Should we restrict the paparazzi or curb the appetite for celebrity Mcnews?

Boy Scouts face eviction by the city over no-homosexuals policy.

Media critic Tim Rutten attacks Robert Novak for using guilt by association against the Kansas governor, then plays the same card against Novak.

Evangelical Christianity is okay when it's proclaimed by a heartthrob.

NBC's Nancy Snyderman uses an uptick in teen pregnancy rates to challenge morally based sex ed.

Article quotes star Serena Williams praising Georgia girl's courage, but cites no critics of pornography.

ABC can't distinguish between criticizing a religion and hating its believers.