Report ignores evidence that abortion is linked to numerous health and safety risks, and that the abortion pill may be even more psychologically devastating than surgical abortion. Also, what about the 500,000 pre-born babies killed by RU-486 in the U.S. alone?

The squeaky-clean first movie was a smash hit. When will Hollywood learn that films without sex and obscene language frequently sell like hotcakes?

Why did a principal who defended the T-shirt "Intifada-NYC" resign? The Times blamed "inadequate support for the principal and relentless criticism from some quarters of the news media, primarily The New York Post and The New York Sun."

TIME and 20/20 profile the preacher's remarkable access to American presidents, but ominously suggest that a religious leader having the president's ear is a bad idea.

How can politicians cooperate across the aisle when their backers are hurling hateful, shocking language at political adversaries?

NYT May 4: "The principal, Debbie Almontaser...has been vilified on Web sites as having an 'Islamist agenda.'" NYT August 11: Almontaser "resigned under pressure after she was quoted defending the use of the word 'intifada' as a T-shirt slogan."

News report dismisses the moral concerns of many pharmacists, and fails to consult medical experts about the controversial Plan B drug.

To say that Hollywood's apologists are running out of gas is an understatement. All they have left is hot air.

Journalists promote the gay presidential debate, but ignore a poll suggesting homosexual endorsements are the political kiss of death.

Avenue Q begins its nationwide tour in San Francisco.

CBS promotes universal health care again, but other stories in the news show that common sense and healthy habits are the keys to driving down mortality rates.

Barry Bonds is responsible for cheating his fans, his fellow players, and himself.

Wishful thinking from The Washington Post.

U. Washington study finds that watching DVDs and television costs toddlers six to eight vocabulary words per hour.