The fawning Western press continues to paint a flattering picture of Castro's Cuba with no justification whatsoever.
A professor at one of the nation's top journalism schools urges news organizations to create "hate beats" to combat opposition to the Obama administration's health-care plan. This is journalism?
At least the editors of Pravda and Izvestia lapped up government propaganda under the threat of violence. The pro-Obama media has followed the party line willingly.
What is the difference between a media controlled by the government and one that willingly does the government’s bidding without controls?
The standards of journalism and of civilized society don’t allow general circulation newspapers or broadcast media outlets to convey the level of obscenity, malevolence and bigotry.
RALEIGH — Before her speech Tuesday night at the Republican National Convention in New York, Sen. Elizabeth Dole addressed media questions about her husband’s criticism of Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry and Kerry’s service in Vietnam. Appearing on CNN’s “American Morning” Monday, the North Carolina senator demurred when asked by host Bill Hemmer whether she agreed with former Kansas Sen. Bob Dole’s doubts about the severity of Kerry’s wounds in the Vietnam War, which led to his three Purple Heart medals. Later, on MSNBC, Dole was asked about her own future as a national politician.
Presidential aspirant John Kerry stands one way on an issue, then turns around and stands the opposite way.
Checking back in on the nearly forgotten Democratic primary for president, all indications are that Sen. John Edwards' longshot bid is contingent on improvement in New Hampshire.
Our senior senator went on MSNBC with Chris Matthews Thursday night, and actually said some wise and bold things about Iraq. Too bad he couldn’t handle Matthews’ grilling — or the poorly chosen audience
