'GMA' Adores the Tax-the-Rich Populism of Warren Buffett

Business
Nation's second-richest man is beloved by journalists for his class warfare rhetoric when it comes to 'taxes and fairness.'

Oil CEO Gets Death Threat for High Gas Prices

Business
CNN downplays danger, still criticizes Shell's John Hofmeister about 'profit reports.'

Wal-Mart's 'Solid' Holiday Forecast Has 'World News' Bearish on Econom

Business
Stocks soar on positive news about the world's largest retailer, but ABC manages to find a downside.

NPR's $100 Oil Series: Profits Will Be Used for New Exploration

Business
Report explains how higher prices enable companies to invest in the future of energy.

ABC: Why is Shell Taking from Your Grandchildren's College Fund

Business
'Good Morning America' asks president of Shell Oil if he could 'cut back' on profits.

Debt: Who'$ Responsible

Business

NPR: The Economy Is Surviving $100 Oil

Business
Public radio broadcast says $100 oil hasn't had too much of a negative effect on economy ... 'yet.'

'Early Show' Scares Viewers about Packaged Meat

Business
CBS warns about carbon monoxide as an additive in meat packaging, but fail to show it has a health advantage.

Global Warming Bill Could Cost Every U.S. Man, Woman and Child Up to

Business
Estimate forecasts Lieberman-Warner bill being debated in the Senate would cost $4 trillion to $6 trillion over 40 years.

'Today' Tells Viewers Fall in the Stock Market Can Be a Good Thing

Business
CNBC personal finance expert Suze Orman explains the 'buy low and sell high' strategy is best for long-term investors.

CBS 'The Early Show' Tells Only Half of the Devalued Dollar Story

Business
Business correspondent Anthony Mason neglects weak dollar's positive effect on exports and idea that it may be undervalued.

CNBC Anchor's 'Gut Feeling' Says No Recession

Business
'Face of CNBC' Maria Bartiromo tells 'Today' she has doubts about economic downturn despite gloom and doom reporting.

CNN Warns: 'Don't Eat Your iPhone

Business
Medical correspondent Gupta warns Apple's iPhone and iPod products contain traces of dangerous chemicals.

DEBT: Executive Summary

Business
Who$ responsible? Networks blame business, not borrowers, for Americas spendthrift ways