NY Times brushes off media's impact but insists on bubble's presence.

News reports have focused on environmentalist alternatives instead of the most effective method of malaria prevention.

Broadcasters portray an industry running out of gas, but other automakers are doing well in United States.

NY Times' Uchitelle says workers' low self-esteem is worse for the economy than the Great Depression.

But anchor Collins and reporter Lisovicz ignored economic evidence to the contrary.

BusinessWeek attacks banking and mortgage industries over adjustable rates, while network news warns consumers to pay attention to their loans.

CNN's Cafferty claims industry is dropping prices to help Republicans win mid-term elections.

Reporter who slammed McDonald's Happy Meals and beer ads turns attention to sodium content in food.

But Windy City's liberal leaders have huffed and puffed against company for years while suburbs pick up stores, jobs and tax revenue.

Reporter laments 'lost' revenue in oil royalties, once falsely compared taxpayers to shareholders in government's oil wealth.

Report contrasts with CBS's earlier cheerleading for a similar plan in California.

Yet a week before, the business news program entertained Jack Cafferty's theory on Republican control of gas prices.

But a recent study shows Wal-Mart gave 289 times more money to liberal groups in 2004.