by Jerold Aust, John Ross Schroeder
In a study of U.S. television programming between 1998 and 2002, cursing had risen 95 percent during the television family hour (from 8 to 9 p.m. Eastern and Pacific Time) each evening. The very next hour, from 9 to 10 p.m., showed a 109...
by Lorelei Nettles
Entertainment affects us. What types of things are you letting affect you?
by Cecil Maranville
While You Were Sleeping was a movie several years ago about dramatic developments in a family when one of its members was in a coma. Were you sleeping last summer? Do you know what happened in the "American family"?
by James Capo
Studies prove that television content will affect teens behavior.
by Amanda Stiver
The yearly Nielsen data on the American television audience for 2009 shows that 90 percent of Americans subscribe to paid television services either by cable, satellite or other wireless service.
by John Ross Schroeder, Melvin Rhodes
According to a study conducted for the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, "sexual content on television has risen sharply since 1997, showing up in two of every three programs last season."
by Rex Sexton
Last week several television stations around the United States announced that they are refusing to air NBC's new racy sitcom Coupling.
by Good News
Our popular media has been pushing the envelope when it comes to traditional values for quite some time.
by Good News
Technology is a double-edged sword. A good example of this is television. It can be both a benefit and a curse.
by Cecil Maranville
I could have titled this: "America, Get a Life!" Because the examples you are about to read are so outlandish, you might think they are exaggerations. But I assure you they are true (regrettably, considering what that says about America).
by Cecil Maranville
The 21st century sees the entertainment-centered culture of the Western world spread around the globe through movies, television, music and the Internet. Rather than genuinely "entertaining" in a wholesome sense, the effect appears to...
by Lorelei Nettles
What we see and hear can change who we are.
by James Capo
The more television children watch as four-year-olds, the more likely they are to become bullies in elementary school, according to a study by researchers at the University of Washington.
