Latest Blogs
Your Own Personal Blog, XML Feed
In case y'all might not have noticed, you can click on a person's name to call up their user info. From that page, you can reach another that has only that user's posts as well as link to that blogger's XML feed (sometimes called RSS).In addition, the category pages also have XML feeds. This is designed so that people who only want to read news about a particular media outlet/personality can do…
WNT's Dueling Scientists and Global Warming
Recent stories on ABC’s World News Tonight have shown conflicting takes on whether global warming has caused the current hurricane season – the first story supporting the theory, the second story (with a different anchor and reporter) dismissing global warming’s role. On World News Tonight Saturday on July 9, anchor Dan Harris relayed that scientists are wondering whether global warming is…
Inside Politics by the numbers for July
In my last post, I relayed how Inside Politics (IP) had not picked up on a new poll showing decreasing support for Osama bin Laden in the Arab world and a concurrent increase of belief in democratic reform. Well, IP again ignored that story today, fixating again on a Karl Rove angle to the Valerie Plame leak investigation. Senior political analyst Bill Schneider, however, did have time to rattle…
CBS dares to criticize business ethics of other companies
Network assaulted industry but didnt give them any chance to respond.
"Bullshit
Clay Waters of MRC's TimesWatch caught a CNN employee calling Rove's version of the Valerie Plame story "bullshit" as Dobbs introduced a report from Dana Bash. The last reporter seen sitting next to Dobbs at the anchor desk was Kitty Pilgrim, and the unidentified voice is similar to Pilgrim's. The following occurred on Friday night's Lou Dobbs Tonight:
Lou Dobbs: "Tonight, a surprising new…
Networks will report just about anything you say if your name is Kenne
Environmentalists claim mercury link with autism is absolutely overwhelming
Crazy 8s: Executive Summary
Live 8, G-8 coverage cheerleads sending billions of U.S. dollars to Africa