Avenue Q begins its nationwide tour in San Francisco.

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

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.

ABC asks tough questions about drug abuse, but not about marrying the father of her child.

Entertainment media and advertisers are promoting the wrong values and the wrong role models.

Jeremy Hernandez models courage and responsibility for the inner city kids he works with.

Never underestimate a federal bureaucracy. The FCC has struck again.

Religious convictions are trumped by patients' lifestyle preferences.

The House version of the children's 'health' bill attacks abstinence education and promotes abortion.

The network obscures the broader conflict within a church whose American leadership has repudiated traditional Christian beliefs about God and Scripture.

A story on the House ethics bill paints Capitol Hill corruption as an exclusively Republican problem. The next day's revised version injects a little balance, but not enough.