Culture

Isn't the Discovery Channel supposed to be non-fiction?

This year's Best Picture nominees were aesthetically excellent, but morally impaired.

Preemie Amillia's survival may force America to rethink those Supreme Court trimesters, if the media will allow the discussion.

The best thing you can say about the current celebrity journalism glut is that it's teaching an object lesson in How Not To Live.

Liberal celebrities can have their say. But it's also fair to remind Americans just what the limousine liberals are saying, and how the likes of ABC and CNN and other media seem to do all they can to accommodate them.

The New York Times has been in the forefront of the conservative Christian-bashing, running voluminous pieces that accuse churches of avoiding taxes and warning darkly that the Christian Right is on the verge of turning the United States into a Talibanesque theocracy.

What do Tinseltown activists expect of politicians in return for all that cash?

Walden Media has taken Hollywood by storm with its commitment to putting great literature on the big screen.

Presidential campaign staffer's anti-Christian remarks caused an uproar.

Women say they want romance.  Women's magazines peddle sex.

Valentine's Day: Women say they want romance. Women's magazines dish out S-E-X.

Homosexual activists knocking a Snickers ad off the air is news, but homosexual activists threatening the life of a political rival isn't?

Reuters implies the Rev. Jerry Falwell is no longer important, but GOP presidential candidates are beating a path to his door.

This year's Super Bowl ads illustrate the sharp divide in American culture.