Culture

Note to NBC: Not all pro-life activists are nut jobs who break the law to advance their mission.

Good Morning America presents a thoughtful look at a trio of teens who have had to grow up real fast.

As America marks the 35th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, media coverage of a high-profile murder case, recent pro-life films and plummeting abortion rates indicate a cultural current recognizing the value of human life.

In a series on distinctions between the sexes, Nightly News anchor Brian Williams demonstrates how facts can be controversial to the liberal mind.

The Midwest Teen Sex Show is a series of infomercials for 'comprehensive' adolescent indulgence.

Paper equates the Southern Baptist Convention with 'religious fundamentalism,' media shorthand for 'extremists.'

Washington Post quotes three pro-choice sources, but only one pro-life source.

Are the networks so hard up for good America-bashing stories that they have to recycle something a rival ran five days before?

Why was Good Morning America unprepared when Diane Keaton dropped the f-bomb?

There they go again: "The leading action symbols of the Reagan era - with all their excess, jingoism and good vs. evil bombast...."

NBC shows parental involvement is still needed.

If the networks would use a tape delay, they could catch those celebrity expletives.

The View's 'Hot Topics' devolves into a raunchy game of truth or dare, minus the dare.

Talking heads won't take sides in Hillary-Obama race argument.