The type of stories we cover has one viewer offering a suggestion.

The coverage of Michael Jackson’s death has bothered some of you, particularly in relation to the amount of coverage it received when compared to Farrah Fawcett’s passing.

With all of the severe weather we’ve seen this spring, our weather coverage continues to dominate the comments we are getting from you at home, both good and bad.

Viewers are still weighing in on WSLS.com.

Our coverage of the preliminary hearing for accused murder Hiayung Zhu, who is charged with beheading a fellow Virginia Tech grad student, was too much for one viewer.

All of the rain we’ve gotten this past week and our coverage of the subsequent flash flooding had this viewer saying thanks.

We have a host of complaints and kudos this week, including this viewer who is over our coverage of the performance art exhibit in downtown Roanoke that ended with one person being arrested.

Our extensive coverage of the Swine Flu caused concern for several viewers for different reasons.

Last week, Smith Mountain Lake got some national attention with the Bassmasters Blue Ridge Brawl. It’s a huge fishing tournament that will be replayed this month on ESPN. And while we covered it for a solid week, that wasn’t good enough for one viewer.

Our coverage of the car accident in Bedford county that killed one teenager and hurt two more had one parent and loyal WSLS viewer upset.

A home invasion in Botetourt County that resulted in the person living in the home shooting to death the intruder has sparked a lot of debate among WSLS viewers.

Our coverage of the boil water alert in Buchanan steamed one viewer who wrote, “I would really like to encourage you to be completely accurate in your 6:00 report on this topic. My understanding is that the E. coli was found sporadically and in very low numbers, and that this was in water BEFORE it was treated. It is being reported as if the E. coli was found in the water coming from the taps. There is a tremendous difference here - and accurate reporting could go a long way toward diffusing this volatile situation.“

A Playboy shoot in Blacksburg for a special feature on the women of the ACC sparked several complaints

This week, several viewers have a gripe about our story selection including this viewer who believes we have too many entertainment stories and too much talking on the morning show.

It’s March Madness and our coverage of Radford’s turn in the NCAA Tournament has one viewer mad, literally.

Last Thursday Dawn Jefferies had to leave our morning show abruptly after becoming sick. That prompted an outpouring of support from many viewers and others wondering what happened.

Last week we experienced our first major snow storm of this winter. And while it was cold outside, our coverage generated some heat with some.

Last week we shared a comment from a viewer who was critical of our Storm Team Ten meteorologists. That criticism spawned a flood of emails and calls praising our weather coverage.

We’ve had two weeks of crazy weather some of our coldest days in years and unseasonably warm days. And through it all Storm Team 10 has used Vipir Radar to try and give the most accurate forecast possible.

During the weekend editions of the Today Show, WSLS airs brief weather cut-ins. It basically gives a summary of what you can expect for the day. Only, on Saturday the wrong forecast ran prompting a slew of email complaints from you.

Over the past few months, WSLS has covered a series of animal abuse stories prompting one woman to call in with a pointed question.

Tracie Nininger’s 2 and a half year sentence for driving drunk and killing a local construction worker generated mainly outrage from those e-mailing WSLS.

WSLS manager’s decision to break away from the inauguration coverage to show an episode of Dr. Phil was too much for some of you.

We continue to get calls and emails about our signal and picture quality. One man from Southwest Floyd County called in asking, “Is your broadcast signal up to par with the other stations in the area and if it is, why can’t I see you as equally well as your competitors?“

Our story about a local woman who had her purse snatched grabbed one viewer’s attention, particularly in how we described the victim.

Our story on a series of busts made in Bedford County including more than a dozen people for drugs and another man for cockfighting, generated a heated debate on wsls.com.

In mid-December we covered a house fire in Roanoke City where the owner was burned and paramedics had to perform CPR on her dog, Star. Star later died and this viewer wishes we had covered it a little more.

With days of no sun and a lot of fog and rain, one viewer complained about weather coverage.

Our stories on a dog that escaped from a Roanoke County dog kennel had one viewer barking at us.

Viewers write in with concerns about a story we did on military recruitment and a historical reference we made to the first Thanksgiving. Here are their thoughts and our responses.