More on reporters in Iraq, permanent-looking military bases, and inane conversations among celebrities.

ABC News reports that the federal government may be tracking its phone calls. Will this story disappear just like previous revelations about reporters caught up in domestic surveillance programs?

A barrage of press releases claiming media inaccuracies shows that new Press Secretary Tony Snow may be more nimble and adept than his predecessor – but not any more correct.

There are many reasons for the soaring cost of gas, but looking at the relationship between politicians and energy companies seems to be off-limits for some reporters.

A few stories, culled from different news outlets, paint a curious picture for local television stations.

What do you get when you cross a noir-inspired op-ed with a think tank economist? An enjoyable business column.

The New Republic and RedState.org don’t see eye-to-eye over a new poll about how much Ameicans trust the media.

Mark Jurkowitz on the difference between writing for newspapers, alt-weeklies and blogs, and his new role at the Project for Excellence in Journalism.

Failed 9/11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui gets life in prison, instead of the death penalty for his knowledge of the plot, and the blogosphere steps back to reflect on what this all means.

A correspondent for the network reports yet another sensitive thread of the Valerie Plame story, bringing forth much chatter from bloggers.