Word: msnbc
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...covering a war in Afghanistan is brutal? Try battling the Wall Street Journal's Tunku Varadarajan. In a column on female war correspondents, CNN's CHRISTIANE AMANPOUR is "second-rate," parachuting into war zones "kitted out in flak jackets"; MSNBC's ASHLEIGH BANFIELD is undergoing "a complex learning process" on air, starring in the story by dyeing her blond hair brown. "Despicable!" Banfield says, comparing talk of her looks and $400 titanium-framed glasses to how the Taliban treats Afghan women. At least when Dan Rather wrapped himself in mufti to report from Afghanistan, he only had to live down...
...love my CNBC program, I can't stay anchored to my desk any longer," he said. "I hope to be able to report all aspects of our nation's do-or-die fight against terror." Which leads some to question his objectivity--though not his patriotism. One plus: Unlike MSNBC colleague Ashleigh Banfield, he's already a brunet...
...spokeswoman at the Peacock network told reporters, "Given that the White House did not request time on the network, we thought it was sufficient to cover the event on our cable networks." (CNBC and MSNBC will both broadcast the speech.) At CBS, there was some doubt as to the newsworthiness of the President's address. "Based upon what we've been told about the content, we feel that it's appropriate to cover it as a news event in our news coverage as opposed to live programming," a CBS spokeswoman told the Associated Press Thursday. For its part, ABC decided...
...first large-scale bioterrorism attack on American soil, but it didn't get much attention at the time. Nobody died--although at least 751 people got very sick. There was no Fox News or MSNBC to report every case of gastroenteritis. And the federal officials called in to investigate held off publishing a study of the incident for fear of encouraging copycats...
...Bush wants to truly alter the public perception of his White House?s environmental stance, he?ll need a more visible fight - news coverage Tuesday of the EPA?s decision was mostly as a local story (with the exception of GE corporate child MSNBC, which gave it high billing) - and maybe even one that Bill Clinton didn?t think of first...