Culture

The House version of the children's 'health' bill attacks abstinence education and promotes abortion.

A story on the House ethics bill paints Capitol Hill corruption as an exclusively Republican problem. The next day's revised version injects a little balance, but not enough.

Nets either ignore far left professor's dismissal, or mischaracterize him as a martyr.

Sometimes it's good when the news makes you squirm.

Media grant a silent pass, even though the New York senator would reject candidates solely because of judicial philosophy, a radical departure from Senate tradition.

Boys are doing better in America, in spite of the culture wars.

Quite a contrast to Hollywood's Pop Tarts, who are covered incessantly by the media.

Media overlook the story: hate crimes laws are being used to punish speech.

Emotional manipulation: nice storytelling, terrible reporting.

Cal Ripken Jr. is a striking contrast to Barry Bonds.

Nearly every news organization that covered the court decision voiding Hazleton, Penn.'s immigration laws sided with the illegals.

ABC's feature on an organ donor's generosity brightens a dreary news week.

Grownup cartoon satire often imitated, but never equaled.

Arlen Specter shouldn't be sitting in judgment of great judges like Bork, Roberts and Alito. With his history of liberalism and betrayal of Republicans, the GOP shouldn't have rewarded him with the chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee. The Gipper knew better.