The Los Angeles Times‘ Cairo bureau chief discusses the calculated risks inherent in covering the war, and getting close to Hezbollah rocket fire more often than she’d like.

Bloggers react to the final curtain call of a 20th-century relic.

The former president issues an op-ed plea to "Stop the Band-Aid Treatment," which bloggers receive with characteristic restraint and maturity.

Newsweek previews the rehab of the White House press briefing room, Time offers two takes on the Middle East crisis, and the New Yorker concludes that citizen journalism has brought us … not much.

ABC catches a Colorado electric cooperative giving money to a global warming skeptic under dubious circumstances. Colorado newspapers fail to notice.

The financial site has taken to filling its news hole with rewrites of stories from other outlets.

The AP’s Vicki Smith provides us the compelling story of what led a West Virginia steelworker to take his own life.

A badly edited, poorly timed interview with former Massachusetts Gov. Jane Swift makes Boston’s NBC affiliate seem oblivious to the news.

The Los Angeles Times brings us an evocative story about the realities for civilians on the ground in Lebanon.

The Cleveland journalist who recently reported a piece about sexual misbehavior in area libraries talks about the reaction to the story and where he draws the line.