Challenging libraries to provide titles they're not stocking would turn the tables and make people realize that librarians can also be censorious in the titles they choose not to display. The mere act of selecting some books and excluding others is a censorious act.

The premiere of Sex and the City, The Movie gives rise to another salacious news story.

If you have to have kids, at least reduce their carbon footprint.

Brothers and Sisters is the first network series to showcase a same-sex union between regular characters. The show continues the network's taboo-busting – or standards-eroding – trend in entertainment and news programming.

Reporter Richard Schlesinger is surprised by the notion of giving 10% to charity, the Biblical principle of tithing.

Yes, young lads, you can visit strip clubs and get lap dances, pick up prostitutes, go on assassination missions and conduct gangland-style executions. The New York Times applauded the game's winsome procession of grifters, hustlers, drug peddlers and other gloriously unrepentant lowlifes.

News of Barbara Walters' cheating past gets a free pass from Oprah and The Washington Post.

The big newsweekly suggests Congressman's motive for proposing a ban is re-election, not the welfare of the troops.

Liberal media pundits are trying to excuse Barack Obama's 20-year ties to the Rev. Jeremiah Wright by suggesting that Wright's ravings are no worse than a single comment by Jerry Falwell.

Bella star Eduardo Verastegui appeared on Today to promote the movie's DVD release, but revealed how he found deeper meaning in life than fame and fortune.

Magazine spares no efforts to help Obama over the Wright hurdle.

Good Morning America jolts viewers awake with a puff piece on incest.

Robin Toner's still whining about Michael Dukakis: "[In 1988] the Republicans used the symbols of nationhood (notably, whether schoolchildren should be required to recite the Pledge of Allegiance) to bludgeon the Democrats, challenge their patriotism and utterly redefine their nominee, Gov. Michael S. Dukakis of Massachusetts."

Gossip Girl campaign uses text-message shorthand over racy photos and videos.