When a newsweekly pronounces that U.S. GDP has been understated by $1 trillion and our trade deficit is actually zero, some careful scrutiny is required.

Hossein Derakhshan discusses the nascent blogging movement in Iran and his trip to Israel to try to help Iranians understand a country their president describes as an enemy.

We have some advice for the PR department of Islamic fundamentalism: Get yourself some bloggers.

Like Rashomon, different bloggers watching the same speech will seem to remember different parts — or none at all.

With Oprah flaying James Frey alive on nationwide TV late last week, "truthiness" is in the air.

Bloggers debate the press coverage of the attack on ABC’s anchor and cameraman and the impact their injuries might have on the network.

A riveting examination of a decades-old murder reminds us that newspapers, if they’re willing to devote the time and resources, can still bring us gripping narratives.

The magazine gets a look at some photos of Jack Abramoff with President Bush – but do the pictures confirm the sort of relationship the White House has denied?

Why doesn’t the press seem very interested in looking into Jack Abramoff’s contacts with the White House?

What, exactly, are the motivations of the plaintiffs in a case against the federal government over the NSA’s domestic wiretapping program?