I believe our editorial decisions reflected our constant desire to make sure that we fully cover and analyze any issue and give our viewers all the information they need.

I can't think of a time that the U.S. government asked us or instructed us not to report or air something.

I'm not trying to be coy here; we're just not prepared to give a lot of detail about our thinking, but we will be making some announcements in the coming months.

In Iraq, embedding allows us to put reporters in situations that would otherwise be too dangerous for them.

As seen most recently from war zones in Afghanistan and Iraq, from tsunami-ravaged South Asia and from Hurricane Katrina's landfall along the Gulf, ... CNN has shown that it is capable of balancing vigorous reporting with respect for private concerns.

At CNN, our view is that good journalism equals good business.

At CNN, we are only in the business of finding and reporting the news. As for the pressure to deliver ratings, our viewership is up.

CNN can still afford 36 bureaus around the world.

CNN was one of the first news organizations in the world to train and equip its journalists before deploying them to dangerous areas.

Oil development in the arctic wildlife refuge makes as much sense as chopping down the giant redwoods for firewood.