Business

'Good Morning America' claims lenders are luring students into debt.

'Nightly News' portrays climate change as a threat to national security based on 'low- to medium-confidence' report findings.

'The Early Show' blames speculators for high prices again, and suggests countries like Venezuela 'doing a much better job.'

Bjorn Lomborg explains greenhouse gas treaty would cost $180 billion annually, but do very little to help the mascot of global warming alarmism.

World's richest man questions merits of penalizing profitable companies, despite supporting Dem candidate.

Journalists ignore public support for offshore oil drilling and mislead with criticisms of dormant oil fields.

ABC finds silver-lining in expensive fuel: Higher international shipping costs make domestic labor more competitive.

'World News' estimates speculation adding $30 to the price of a barrel of oil, though others doubt such a big effect.

'Street Signs' host Burnett and 'Mad Money' host Cramer note corn lobby influence on Obama could keep gas prices high.

New York Times predicts future bragging rights at dinner parties will consist of how 'green' your home is.

Fineman cites poll findings: Obama ahead of McCain by 14 percent on 'energy,' but other polls show a majority of Americans favor drilling offshore and in ANWR.

Networks cite NOAA scientist making flood and climate change connection, although he's been making those claims for 13 years.

CNN host says leadership in 'sorry condition' and inability to 'protect the American consumer' is 'sufficient reason to impeach a president.'