The awards for the best Web sites taught us a few things: The world is flat, Arianna is anti-war and dudes like Rob Corddry.

The editor of CBS’s Public Eye discusses better-than-expected cooperation from CBS employees and answers some of the blog’s critics.

A comparison of the two papers’ home pages this morning reveals USA Today had better reporting, better news judgment and made better use of the Web.

McClatchy’s CEO defends his company’s acquisition of Knight Ridder, but his argument that the newspaper industry is in good shape just doesn’t stand up to close scrutiny.

In honor of the Oscar awards Sunday night, CJR Daily is reposting an interview with George Clooney and Grant Heslov, co-writers of Good Night and Good Luck.

The author of a recent exposé on A Million Little Pieces discusses the story behind the story and Vanity Fair‘s questionable use of Photoshop on a recent image.

At the end of the day, Wikipedia looks less like the reputation-munching monster it’s being portrayed as, and more like the future of information in the Internet age.

PR people are expensive. And often they don’t, or can’t, produce the results you might like. Wouldn’t it be easier to just show up at your local paper with fistfuls of cash, and ask nicely if they’d print what you’d like them to?