Emotional manipulation: nice storytelling, terrible reporting.

Grownup cartoon satire often imitated, but never equaled.

Cal Ripken Jr. is a striking contrast to Barry Bonds.

ABC's feature on an organ donor's generosity brightens a dreary news week.

Nearly every news organization that covered the court decision voiding Hazleton, Penn.'s immigration laws sided with the illegals.

Arlen Specter shouldn't be sitting in judgment of great judges like Bork, Roberts and Alito. With his history of liberalism and betrayal of Republicans, the GOP shouldn't have rewarded him with the chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee. The Gipper knew better.

Support for bin Laden and suicide bombings is waning in the Muslim world, but the mainstream media fail to tell the story.

Tuesday was a sad day for sports fans.

Network calls for more gun control and federal spending, but not moral reform, to curb inner city violence.

New miniseries slams the Iraq war, casts Iraq vets as victims and criminals.

The New York Times gives a naughty site some free publicity.

Is this any way to empower women?

When critics asked if the sex scenes [in HBO's new show, Tell Me You Love Me] were faked or real, actress Michelle Borth became suddenly defensive. We are not porn stars. We're actors, she harrumphed.

Plus: Low taxes cause child abuse and a "charismatic" terrorist leader