Magazine's Sharon Begley rationalizes a large part of opposition to ObamaCare is from a distortion of 'mental processes.'

National media ignore Reid, Baucus' co-op comparisons to government plan and similarities to HillaryCare.

Obama and journalists complain the president is fighting some fictional opposition to boost his standing.

The administration arbitrarily and unaccountably closed auto dealerships, and the media quickly lost interest.

E. J. Dionne is wrong, many economists opposed stimulus spending.

CNBC 'Mad Money' host points to Unilever's 'advertise on all media' model, says NewsCorp still a good stock, despite skittish advertisers.

ABC finds students struggling with higher college costs, but fails to identify reason for tuition inflation.

Comic devotes portion of stand-up routine to attacking conservative activists, insists 2004 Bush/Kerry election was stolen.

John Roberts says program 'works,' and 'doesn't work' -- just like government.

'Street Signs' host Erin Burnett warns tenuous United States-Libya relations could be threatened, putting American investments in jeopardy.

Princeton bioethics professor Peter Singer tells 'American Morning' Americans 'already have rationed care.'

Media blame ObamaCare struggles on conservative stations, reminiscent of 2007 immigration reform failure.