An op-ed about Iran by President Carter’s national security advisor has bloggers sizzling.

The Pulitzer Prizes were awarded this afternoon, and the winners reflect something of a face-off between the Pulitzer Board and the White House.

While yesterday’s rise in interest rates on Treasury notes had most papers scrambling to report the economic implications, USA Today took a silly “no news here” approach to the story.

Federal authorities make arrests in an alleged scheme to get early access to BusinessWeek – but only one paper noticed it’s not that first time this has happened.

The New York Times takes a good, hard look at one of the hidden factors behind the continuing increase in executive compensation.

The Los Angeles Times reporter on how and why two goldfish came to live in a tank full of river water, and found virtual celebrity on the paper’s Web site.

Today brings a new investigation shedding more light on local broadcast stations’ addiction to video news releases – and more condemnation of the practice from bloggers.

Bloggers applaud the newly unveiled redesign of the New York Times‘ Web site – and take some bows.

A Time poll finds Americans not feeling friendly toward illegal residents, while our own survey of magazines turns up a glossy consensus urging U.S. politicians not to stiff-arm immigrants.

Reactions to the suspension of ABC producer John Green range from the predictable cries of "liberal bias!" and "shame on ABC!" to less-predictable conspiracy theories.