'In the Money' crew entertains notion Big Oil dropping prices to boost GOP; co-host Serwer dismisses price drop as a 'blip.'

But no critics of the regulation or global warming science were included in reporter Blackstone's story.

Network anchor now notices gas prices are falling, but other colleagues beat him to the punch.

New data show wage growth at 7 percent after inflation factored out.

Business reporter leaves out any industry representation. After all, two days earlier he cited an industry spokesman.

Not to belabor the point, but journalists rarely mention the hundreds of thousands of available positions in nursing, teaching and manufacturing.

ABC News leads the charge of bad news for workers, despite low unemployment and industries clamoring for more help.

Lauer leaves out how his network predicted $3.50-a-gallon gas just two weeks ago.

Anchor hypes study linking work hours to blood pressure, but leaves out how work environment is a factor regardless of hours at the office.

Just two weeks ago, the media complained of 'record' prices; NBC predicted $3.50-a-gallon gas.

CNN's Allen Wastler rings bell for more government interference with telecoms, but ignores consumers' existing costs from high taxes and regulation.

Reporter Velshi, anchor O'Brien assume corporate greed, dismiss personal responsibility.

But while reporter Dan Harris focused on extreme cases, most users like their portable e-mail devices.