Lauer: 'Would Exxon Lower Profits to Help Out in This Time of Need

CNN's Schneider: Someone to Blame for Gas Prices, How About the GOP

Storm To Frist: Bow To Immigrant Protesters And Fix Oil Prices, Too

FNC Hosts Play Class Warfare Card: Discuss "Outrageous" Perks

The lure of class warfare has now seduced even the Fox News Channel. The network, often derided by liberal critics as overly conservative, featured a segment on the May 2 edition of Fox & Friends about the "outrageous" perks that CEOs receive. Co-host E.D. Hill cynically teased the piece by asking, "You know, if you go to work, you get your paycheck, but don't you wish you got a plane too?"…

CBS Claims Old People Skipping Food, Medicine Due to High Gas Prices

Monday’s CBS Evening News inaugurated a new series, “Eye on the Road,” the network’s latest gimmick to keep people outraged at the high cost of gasoline. Reporter Sharyn Alfonsi is driving from Florida to Boston to find people to complain about the high prices, and last night she highlighted senior citizens who are ostensibly sacrificing food and medicine because of Big Oil’s greediness.Alfonsi…

Touchy, Touchy: Couric Claims "I Don't Have a Position" on ANWR Drilli

WashPost Reporter: "Making Gas Cheaper Only Makes Matters Worse

Lordy! Lauer Recognizing Rush is Right

"First Read" Still Passing Gas

NBC "First Read" Issues Correction

NBC’s Today: Bush’s “Dismal” Poll Numbers Are “Plummeting

Nobody would argue that President Bush is overly popular at the moment. The media, however, seem determined to keep it that way. The April 28 edition of Today made this point extremely clear. Katie Couric opened the NBC program with this tease of a Brian Williams presidential interview: Couric: "President Bush on those skyrocketing gas prices, his plummeting poll numbers and whether New Orleans…

More Auto Regulation: Bold; Wiretapping of Terrorists: Illegal and Rep

Jon Stewart: I'm Mad At Team Bush For Its Stupid Energy Policy

ABC & NBC Focus on Exxon Profits, Skip How Government Gets More in Tax

The broadcast network evening newscasts on Thursday night hyperventilated over “record” profits for ExxonMobil, but failed to point out how government taxes exceed oil company earnings. ABC even fretted about how much ExxonMobil “spent rewarding shareholders,” though it was less than the federal government took in taxes, and NBC excoriated the company for “cashing in” at 9.5 cents per dollar. “…