THE NEWS

This article shares the Tiny Tot Brigade's feelings on the news.

If you are going to be in Washington, D.C., you might want to visit the Newseum, where you can be a reporter, play games about the news, and so much more.

In watching the President's address to Congress I heard the 'you lie' statement yelled out in the rudest fashion

There are not many topics the news media avoid, but suicide is a topic near which most news outlets tread carefully. Most newspapers, TV and radio stations, and professional news websites report suicides very rarely.

The increase in tabloid journalism, the popularization of blogs and an increased demand to constantly be updated on the news has made it even harder to define the line between news and gossip. The ethical decision facing the news industry now is simply, "What is news?"

When the real news gets too depressing the best part can be reading the headlines.

The media are talking about Harrison's and Homles' past legal problems, and they should stick to the way they play sports.

My English final exam, on whether or not the news portrays how people really are.

The story of 3-year-old Caylee Anthony and her mother, Casey Anthony, is gaining big headlines. What about other similar stories?

The news media has become has become very biased when it comes to politics. What are the ramifications of these decisions and should consumers demand them to become unbiased and impartial?

Bisphenol A (or BPA) is once again in the forefront of the news.

This is a short poem about how the author truly feels about the news of today. The title is mis-leading.

Why the news is never good news. News media outlets aim their content squarely at profit, not responsible reporting. Sensationalism abounds in today's modern media.

Stupid people in the news gives us something else. They give us humor and a much need good laugh.

In the age of 24 hour news we must always make sure we are focusing on the real issues of the day.

A recap of the news in Mother Goose land.

A look at the US media dropping the ball on accuracy in reporting and concentrating on Nationalism during war.