ed about how the public feels about them especially after our last election. The article did an excellent job of balancing the story enough to show both sides of the hearing. The author told the reader about several cases Bush’s nominee for Interior secretary had handled and gave the verdict with the reactions afterward. I learned personal and professional history of Gale Norton, but more importantly I learned how far away we are from BI-partisanship becoming a possibility.One final thing this article taught me was the media may not always be to blame, but I have watched several biased news broadcasts this past year about our presidential election. A small group of Tele-castors on both sides have made their feelings very evident to their audience without regard. Journalism needs to remain unbiased at all times in order for us, as the audience to have complete trust in them. I know many other people beside myself who lost a lot of trust in the news this election season. I believe too many broadcasters today are not separating their political beliefs from their job. I bet next week’s headlines will be bashing some Democrat from Illinois who washed his clothes with detergent that kills some sort of endangered whale. My point in all this is that the media with all its fickleness is a perfect combination when mixed with politics and all of its ruthlessness. ...
