Business

'Lou Dobbs Tonight' reporter gives no context for one family's day care costs.

But major media ignore or downplay some of commission's key recommendations for improved education in America.

Contrary to their present Grinchiness, the press were much merrier about this annual ritual in 1999.

Reporter Stone attributed Houston teacher's complaints to concern for curriculum.

CBS warns of dangers, but in June, reporter Blackstone complained a 'bigger is better' attitude was hurting small car sales.

Segment complains of lower grants, using one school's 18-percent tuition hike as a benchmark.

Foreign reporter Scott Calvert avoided 'terrorist' label for car-bombing, hostage-taking insurgency.

'Open access' plan in Congress would create another governmental boondoggle.

Armen Keteyian lamented 'Big Pharma's' 'control' over Americans.

NBC, ABC gave viewers a more balanced, less emotionally-charged look at a new FDA warning label on suicide risks for young people.

CBS's Orr lets go unchallenged the suggestion that auto industry cares more about bottom line than passenger safety.

Hyping recent E. coli cases, reporter Lisa Stark pushed liberal calls for new government agency to regulate food industry from 'farm to fork.'