Newscasts See Budget Filled with Substantial Cuts

But government continues to grow and actual reductions amount to a tiny part of the budget.
Ken Shepherd

Mohammed Cartoon Update: The New York Times (Sort of) Defends Free Spe

Clay Waters

Washington Post Humor Columnist Defends Paper's Amputee Cartoon

Tom Johnson

Fox News Business Analyst Mentions Impeachment, Nazi Germany

Scott Whitlock

MSNBC's Olbermann: “Doesn't that Mean the President Should Be Impeac

Citing liberal Republican Senator Arlen Specter as his authority on whether President Bush's actions were “illegal,” and with “Invoking the 'I' Word” on screen beneath a picture of Bush, MSNBC's Keith Olbermann opened his Monday night Countdown program: “So if the Republican Chairman of the Senate committee investigating the wiretaps says the wiretaps were illegal, and the President says he…
Brent Baker

Early Show Provides Selective Snippets from "Domestic Spying" Hearing

Attorney General Alberto Gonzales testified in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee for most of the day, yesterday, explaining in some detail why the NSA Terrorist Surveillance program is legal, why it's necessary, and why it is not "domestic spying." It was the lead news story on CBS' The Early Show this morning, and they demonstrated that, while they saw it, it didn't all meet their…
Lyford Beverage

Cold War Hangover: WashPost Celebrates Che Guevara "Freedom Fighter" C

Tim Graham

Americans Becoming More Unequal

Rudy Takala

Networks Cite Imaginary “Cuts” as Federal Budget Continues to Soar

Federal spending has soared 33 percent since 2001 and will continue to surge under President Bush’s budget proposal released Monday afternoon, yet network reporters referred to imaginary “cuts” in programs and departments. On World News Tonight, ABC’s Martha Raddatz outlined Bush’s proposal to increase defense and homeland security spending before she asked: “How to pay for all this? There are…
Brent Baker

U.S. News & World Report On Danes v. Muslims: "Satanic Cartoonery

Tim Graham

MRC Study: Evening News Shows Claim NSA Spies on "Americans," Not "Ter

Rich Noyes

Taranto: Probers of Julian Bond Speech Find No Bush "Tokens," Just GOP

Tim Graham

Look, Ma Bell, No Competition

CBS sees resurrection of telephone monopoly and bills going up, while other networks give free-market perspective that competition can lower bills.
Ken Shepherd

Broadcasters Ignore or Distort Solid Job Report

ABC and CBS ignore 4 1/2-year unemployment low of 4.7 percent while CNN finds results mixed at best.
Ken Shepherd