Some pundits are suggesting “bureaucrats with friends in the media” are sitting on information about WMD in Iraq. Problem is, their evidence has been public for two years.

Critics of reports about a secret government program tracking terrorists’ financial transactions are ignoring the fact that information on the effort has been public since 2002.

Isn’t it about time that we retire journalism that celebrates everything baby boomers do as an event?

A rival New York newspaper goes trolling for some criticism of the Times‘ disclosure, without much success.

The Justice Department has mistakenly revealed one of the San Francisco Chronicle‘s sources in the ongoing Balco steroid scandal. Was it an accident?

Salon provides an interesting look into a secret room at an AT&T building in St. Louis, but what it can’t provide is exactly what’s going on.

If reporters (and editors) could only wait a day, their first take on a story wouldn’t need an update.

Time‘s Tim McGirk talks about being the first reporter to break the story of the alleged massacre of Iraqi civilians in the town of Haditha.

Now that special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald has said that he will not seek charges against Karl Rove, will
Truthout.org rethink their affiliation with reporter Jason Leopold?

The New York Times adds to the recent evidence gathered by the business press suggesting that the book biz, marketing-wise, is just like any other.