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What Was Missing from Immigration Debate Coverage

Time: Border-Enforcement Talk Brings Out the Racists and the Neo-Nazis

NYT On Amnesty: 'Compassionate' Conservatives vs. 'Angry' 'Doctrinaire

CBS News - Soldier Killed By Red Tape

WaPo's Milbank: Senator Sessions an Angry 'Country Tough

Imagine that Washington Post reporter Dana Milbank were profiling a Democrat who was as steadfastly liberal as Republican Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama is conservative. The column virtually writes itself. We can imagine the liberal described as "putting principle above expediency", "courageous," perhaps even "speaking truth to power."But when it comes to a conservative such as Sessions, that…

Matt Lauer Presses Bill Frist: Aren't You Just Pandering to Conservati

Mexican President Announces Media Boycott During Trip to U.S

NYT Publisher Sulzberger Goes on a Left-Wing Rant at Graduation

As keynote commencement speaker, New York Times Publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr."apologized" to graduates at the State University of New York at New Paltz on Sunday for the failure of his generation to stop the Iraq War and to sufficiently promote "fundamental human rights" like abortion, immigration, and gay marriage.Paul Kirby of Kingston's Daily Freeman quoted from Sulzberger's address, which…

Top Journalists Denounce English as Official Language as 'Nonsense' an

NBC's New Term for Illegals: Immigrants 'Concerned About Their Status

NBC Producer Mocks Official-English Bill, Suggests Latin in D.C. Has G

MSNBC's Countdown Sees GOP 'Hard Turn to the Right' Alienating Middle

On Friday's Countdown show on MSNBC, substitute host Brian Unger lived up to Keith Olbermann's habitually liberal standards as he portrayed recent efforts by Senate Republicans to declare English America's official language and to ban gay marriage as a "hard turn to the right." He hearkened back to the "exclusionary rhetoric" of the 1992 Republican convention that spelled a "political disaster"…

Gregory Raises Nixon-Like Approval with Bush, Pushes Him to Adopt 'Cen

All the networks got a few minutes Thursday afternoon with President Bush at an outdoor setting along the Arizona-Mexico border, and while ABC's Martha Raddatz, CBS's Bill Plante, CNN's Suzanne Malveaux and FNC's Carl Cameron all stuck, as least as aired, to immigration questions, NBC's David Gregory compared Bush's approval to Nixon's, suggested the public has reached a “final judgment of…