Culture

Chalk up a new outrage. The airlines are now airing graphically violent and sexualized R-rated movies, and it matters not a bit to them that children cannot help but sit there and watch, headphones or not.

It's like asking the head of Hamas for insights into the Jewish mind.

Nightly News highlights an upcoming documentary on wounded vets.

Fox Network is the worst offender.

Chris Cuomo: Be careful what you hear from the media.

Ft. Lauderdale is among the nation's leaders in new AIDS cases, but the media are willfully blind to the consequences of men irresponsibly having sex with strangers in public bathrooms. Mayor Jim Naugle is trying to stop the practice and cut the HIV infection rate -- and the Miami Herald actually called him a hate-monger for trying to save the lives of the people he's supposed to hate. Is it…

What compels anyone at this network, from the CEO to the lowliest of interns, to associate himself with this product?

The obscure GOP senator's public sex scandal gets five full stories, from the front page to the lead editorial. The Democratic presidential frontrunner's brewing campaign financing scandal gets five paragraphs buried on page A-5.

Journalists refuse to embarrass activists attacking your ability to responsibly defend your loved ones.

Christiane Amanpour reported her preconceived biases about Christians, rather than the facts.

Story on small evangelical college highlights reporter prejudice.

The Second Amendment is the ultimate Constitutional expression of personal responsibility. In the Bill of Rights, the Founding Fathers acknowledged the right of the American people to arm themselves, for both self defense against criminals and as a check on tyrannical government. CMIs latest Eye on Culture, The Media Assault on the Second Amendment, examines how the media push their anti-gun…

Still no mention of abortion or abstinence in coverage of the SCHIP bill, which would replace parental responsibility with government responsibility for children's health insurance.

We wondered then if a civilized society could ever accept this genre in the open. It's worth asking again because we are inching ever closer to it.