 :Thanks, will keep in mind. Yah, I just meant downplay compared to where the article normally is before I start. I think a lot of articles are black-washed because controversies are just funner and more interesting to write, + lots of editors looking to score points against Corporate America. The media doesn't help - some news articles make Suisse look very poor with a sensational lead, but when you read the article in its entirety, you learn that regulations are complicated and these events took place on a political stage, etc. A lot of PR/marketing articles are constantly having spin and manipulation sections added with undue weight, because of the community sentiment.  :I probably swing the other way a little too much, but within reason. In this case in particular I initially expected the article would show that Credit Suisse is a big bad bank. When I found out the opposite was true, I was more motivated to improve it, because I knew any other editor would go with big bad bank, which isn't a neutral article in this case. Anyways, I couldn't find more sources on culture, so I'm going to call that a wrap. Thanks for helping!! And for the education.  