ABC's Chris Cuomo went after credit cards on March 27's "Good Morning America." Bank fees "are about squeezing [money] out of [consumers]," Cuomo said in a leading question.
CBS "Evening News" reported that an English town is falling prey to climate change and having houses fall into the water.
Andrea Mitchell reported on the Democratic candidates' plans for the housing downturn on the NBC "Nightly News."
The Biz Flog this week covers recent reports in the media that CFLs (energy-saving light bulbs) are dangerous when broken. Questions also are being raised about what happens to used bulbs. (…
Environmenal Defense Director Fred Krupp tells an audience at Politics & Prose that a cap on carbon emissions and a system for trading is inevitable regardless who is elected president.
CNBC's Jim Cramer and CNN's Ali Velshi appeared on CNN's "Reliable Sources" to discuss the media's coverage of the Bear Stearns buyout by J.P. Morgan Chase.
On CNBC's "Squawk on the Street," fill-in anchor Jim Cramer said, "The American public doesn't know jack."
On NBC's "Meet the Press," Maria Bartiromo said she doesn't think anyone could blame Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ben Bernanke for the recent trouble with financial markets.
ABC's 'World News' went after climate change skeptic Fred Singer, saying that he took money from energy companies.
After a pessimistic report on polling about oil prices, CNN's Ali Velshi briefly mentioned the effects of high oil prices on gasoline prices and consumption.
The Biz Flog for this week focuses on the Bear Stearns buyout by J.P. Morgan chase and the media's reaction to it. (Episode 110)
Tom Curley, head of Associated Press, defended the media's use of flag-draped coffin photos.
Tom Curley, head of Associated Press, discussed bloggers and the changes in technology as they relate to the business of journalism. He said bloggers deserve the same legal protections.
Speaking at the National Press Club, Newsweek columnist Eleanor Clift addresses the controversy surrounding Barack Obama because of the words of his former minister, Jeremiah Wright.
On ABC's "World News with Charles Gibson," reporter Terry Moran told viewers the free market did not work, referencing the buyout of Bear Stearns on Wall Street this week.
ABC's "World News" reported March 16 that California has "sailed into the perfect economic storm" and could be a barometer for the rest of the United States.
"The Early Show" takes aim at "predatory" lenders. "Thank goodness it's Friday," CBS' Harry Smith said. "I think that's the best we can say about the economy."
The Environmental Protection Agency got ripped by congressional Democrats on CBS's "Evening News" for not writing new regulations.
NBC's Anne Thompson reported on new solar energy options in Boulder City, Nev., on "Nightly News."
New York Times reporter Andrew Revkin advocates less command-and-control from government and says more should be done to address energy difficulties.
Comedy Central's Stephen Colbert speaks with journalist Howard Kurtz about his new book, "Reality Show," which is about the television networks.
In The Biz Flog this week, ABC's John Stossel speaks about business and the climate-change movement, tracing its support to a hatred of capitalism. (Episode 109)
While answering a question about what, if anything, the next president could do to boost the economy, Jim Cramer said the housing crisis is the economy's only problem and he has an 18-month plan…