Over the weekend, I did a post titled “Another one-sided AP same-sex marriage story.”
No chat about afterlife inside death cafés?
We’ve been doing death, so to speak, at my house the last few weeks â working through the aftermath, talking about grief, that sort of thing. So I immediately was drawn to an Associated Press piece highlighting end-of-life discussions taking place in informal settings throughout the U.S. and in major cities worldwide.
Hey journalists: Please look up 'fetus' in a dictionary
Once again, let us return to the dictionary and ponder why some journalists in our age are having trouble using a basic scientific term that has become all too common in our news.
AP highlights Obama's eisegesis -- perhaps unwittingly
Without doubt, the job of president of the United States can easily drive someone one to drink — or to his knees in prayer.
Luke Russert on snark, journalism, faith and easy targets
Let’s start the day with a quick thought from Luke Russert of NBC News, who recently sat down with David Brody of The Christian Broadcasting Network — the rather rare reporter in the Christian television world who often talks with real, live national leaders and thinkers.
Bravo, Boston Globe: An Episcopal anti-violence winner
I love a good story. Thanks to Lisa Wangsness, Godbeat writer for the Boston Globe, I got to read one.
Hey, Los Angeles Times, there's more to HHS fight than Hobby Lobby
First things first: I have to admit that I almost choked on my diet cherry cola when I read the double-decker headline on this Los Angeles Times news feature about the next round of cultural warfare at the U.S. Supreme Court. Ready? You have been warned:
WSJ: Hanukkah, oh Hanukkah, come light the 'Menurkey'
To purists, Hanukkah, sometimes rendered Chanukah, is the red-headed stepchild of Jewish holy days: it’s not a liturgical event, per se, but it’s also, to borrow a phrase, “not chopped liver, either.”
