Business

Other networks ignore story, continuing pattern of media apathy on South Americas socialist oil giant.

May the recently departed phone tax and all other punishing government schemes R.I.P.

Dobbs reporter takes Treasury secretary nomination as chance to rehash attacks on Bush economy, ignore strong economic growth.

Whether its kayaking, going solar or harnessing the power from really natural gas, the media are fond of anything that doesnt count on oil.

Rival paper Washington Times, meanwhile, presents views on both sides of vigorous debate on warming and hurricane strength.

Network spotlights problems of couple paying $2,000 a month for a $129,000 house and reporter doesnt find that strange.

Reporter Peters downplays strong GDP revision and hunts for signs of slowdown.

Networks fret over high gas costs, yet still depict prices higher than they are.

Media are a broken record themselves when reporting gas prices, from erroneous highs to non-existent price gouging.

Anchor bemoans results but weeks earlier called for higher gas prices with gas tax hikes.

Only CBS reported $400M Fannie Mae fine, while Clinton administration connections of top corporate officers were omitted.