News media help entertainment media 'progressives' spread message about separating church and state.

ABC's Good Morning America fails to ask hard questions when a transgendered 'man' announces 'his' pregnancy.

NBC pokes its finger in the FCC's eye, and Fox says 'No' to paying fine.

Reporters are more concerned about Democratic prospects in November than in telling the American people who Clinton and Obama really are.

On NBC's Law & Order, a college student influenced by a radical Christian youth minister murders his mother to save her soul after she commits adultery with a Muslim.

During Holy Week, the Nightline series FaithMatters ridicules Biblical literalists.

What Hollywood really wants – and in a cowardly way, is refusing to declare publicly – is the right to bombard your living room, and your children, with obscenities.

Article challenges popular definition of sin and allows Christians to cite the correct definition.

Unlike Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Jerry Falwell was no hater.

Reporter is appalled that Cheney refuses to base Iraq strategy on public opinion polls, as network coverage of the war's fifth anniversary emphasizes costs, ignores benefits.

The networks gloss over the candidate's failure, in a crucial speech, to explain why he remained in a church that preaches hatred of America.

The Supreme Court will rule on fleeting expletives and broadcast indecency.

Black is the star of a brand new Comedy Central show named The Root of All Evil. Comedians act like prosecutors, with Black as judge, trying to determine which of two allegedly evil forces is worse. The battle for the debut episode: Oprah Winfrey vs. the Catholic Church.

A new study shows less profanity in film leads to higher profits for movie studios.