'Evening News' commemorates Tax Day 2008 de-emphasizing entitlements, calling some spending of taxpayer money 'relative bargains.'

'Nightly News' finds everything wrong with the presumptive GOP nominee's economic plan and nothing right.

'Today' co-host asks for a guarantee Delta Air Lines would not raise fares or reduce services in wake of airline merger.

Liberal columnist repeated a disproved Clinton talking point to promote the need for socialized medicine five days after his own newspaper disproved it.

Evening news shows ignore positives of industry consolidation for consumers and improvements in long-term stability of the industry.

'Issue #1' segment a sharp contrast to April 3 'World News' report on how to cheat on your mortgage.

Roger Mudd claims TV has become too dependent on pictures and has very little optimism for the future of TV news.

New York Times columnist praised by Pulitzer board for 'clarity of vision' didn't foresee global food shortages that resulted from the realities of his vision.

Profile downplays far-left philosophies and praises his unreliable predictions of economic turmoil.

Sixteen-year veteran editor Leonard Downie admits he is concerned about the future for mid-size market papers.

CNBC reporter admits network is purchasing footage from Wal-Mart executive meetings that anti-Wal-Mart groups are also planning to exploit.

'Today' show finally reports the real cause of canceled flights: The FAA

Segment's medical expert warns against use of plastic bottles made with traces of Bisphenol-A, despite having a long track record of being safe.