The New York Observer reporter talks about cracking the New York Times and Conde Nast, and getting linked by Romenesko.

Bloggers want to know: Were Martha-Ann Bomgardner’s tears during her Supreme Court nominee-husband’s confirmation hearings for real, or staged for effect?

The Alito nomination may fall low on the public’s list of priorities, but it’s tip-top on the list of many a blogger this week, proving once again that bloggers are not like regular people.

The New York-named weeklies have some scary news for members of the media, and a Time reporter decides to practice “performance-enhanced journalism.”

Media watchers ponder whether "kiddos" Elizabeth Vargas and Bob Woodruff have the requisite "gravitas" to carry ABC’s flagship newscast, which they began hosting Tuesday.

The New York Times grants sources anonymity because they don’t want to be mocked for “the sumptuousness of their lives.”

As day two of New York City transit strike dawned, newspapers were busily “flooding the zone.” But with every “flood” of coverage comes, of course, both high and low moments.

“House party is over,” says CNN in a headline on its Web site. But if the party’s over, the Los Angeles TImesis the annoying guest who refuses to leave. So who’s right?

Last month, BusinessWeek loved baby boomers. This week, the magazine loves another demographic group — young people. But why, exactly, that’s worthy of a cover story, we’re not sure.