The New Republic punctures the image of a blowhard, while Reason takes a cheap shot at reporters in Iraq.

The writer decries the military’s program for embedding journalists with military units, but she misses the point entirely – and misreads history.

Bloggers react to a story about expanded presidential authority, news that al Qaeda has allegedly been defeated in Iraq and Stephen Colbert’s Sunday speech mocking the Washington press corps.

Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee is taking a page from Maryland Governor Robert Ehrlich’s playbook, cutting off a local paper from routine news releases.

Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace says his show is “clearly a player now” in the Sunday chat-fests. The ratings, however, say, “not so much.”

Is it problematic when a partisan political operative takes a job as a reporter, or vice versa? Not necessarily.

The revelation that a Los Angeles Times reporter wrote anonymous comments on blogs makes us wonder: Should journalists be allowed the same freedom to post anonymously as other people?

What’s the best antidote to critics’ wailing that your coverage of Iraq is lacking? Hire some soldiers to write for you direct from the front lines.

The big shakeup at the Village Voice, despite the protestations of the staff there, might be great news.

The New York Times shills for a book which, by the paper’s own admission, is of dubious truthfulness.