The essayist and screenwriter, in an interview with New York magazine, comments on mainstream journalism versus the blogosphere.

The editors of two of the nation’s major papers make an eloquent and compelling argument for a press that holds government accountable when no one else will.

The reporters of the White House press corps continue to do the people’s business, asking the hard questions. Or not.

Time Inc. chooses pictures of the Brangelina baby over investigative reporting.

Three more reporters are caught in the violence in Iraq, and the war has now proved more costly for journalists than any other in history.

Time Inc. has laid off the nation’s premier investigative team: Donald Barlett and James Steele, who for more than 30 years have set standards others could admire only from afar.

One member of the Washington press corps finally asks a question we’d like to know the answer to: Why bother with daily White House press briefings?

Lawyers for Lewis Libby have served subpoenas on the New York Times and Judy Miller – and, if they succeed, they may alter the very nature of the reporter/editor dance.

The sale of Knight Ridder sheds light on the industry’s biggest problem: Readers are moving online, but the ad money is still in print.

Bloggers and mainstream media folks attend a party. Insert punchline here.