Good Morning America presents a thoughtful look at a trio of teens who have had to grow up real fast.

As America marks the 35th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, media coverage of a high-profile murder case, recent pro-life films and plummeting abortion rates indicate a cultural current recognizing the value of human life.

In a series on distinctions between the sexes, Nightly News anchor Brian Williams demonstrates how facts can be controversial to the liberal mind.

Paper equates the Southern Baptist Convention with 'religious fundamentalism,' media shorthand for 'extremists.'

The Midwest Teen Sex Show is a series of infomercials for 'comprehensive' adolescent indulgence.

Washington Post quotes three pro-choice sources, but only one pro-life source.

Why was Good Morning America unprepared when Diane Keaton dropped the f-bomb?

Are the networks so hard up for good America-bashing stories that they have to recycle something a rival ran five days before?

There they go again: "The leading action symbols of the Reagan era - with all their excess, jingoism and good vs. evil bombast...."

NBC shows parental involvement is still needed.

If the networks would use a tape delay, they could catch those celebrity expletives.

Talking heads won't take sides in Hillary-Obama race argument.

The View's 'Hot Topics' devolves into a raunchy game of truth or dare, minus the dare.

ABC features an 11-year-old boy taking it upon himself to help feed Florida's hungry.