Politics

The Iraqi government is chasing journalists away from covering stories.

Turnabout might be fair play, but it doesn’t make for good journalism.

Web ads are great, but the political battles will still be fought, for better or worse, in the old media.

More mixing of reporters with politicians over a polite dinner shouldn’t sit well with the public.

A new Army manual paints American reporters as a national security threat.

When are two polling numbers created equal? When the Washington press corps get of hold of them.

George Tenet’s story is confusing, and reporters aren’t making it any clearer.

A new, anti-press theme is beginning to emerge in John McCain’s presidential campaign.

Wolfe takes to a British newspaper to tell Americans they’re screwed.

American bloggers turn a story about the curtailment Russian free speech into a domestic joke.

For a right-wing paper, there is no such thing as a moderate Muslim.

The cable channels refuse to surprise in choosing which stories to play up.

Today in the ‘sphere, bloggers and soldiers debate which sacrifices should be required of an all-volunteer Army.

The Reno Gazette-Journal turns an outlandish rumor into “news,” before the story collapses upon itself.

Rudy don’t know Iran, Gawker don’t know Iraq.