Glee also won and apparently there's been difficulty with their album royalties. [NYP]

The Journal profiles Hiram Monserrate as the ultimate, violent underdog. [WSJ]

Tabloid teen drinking death fails to keep other teens from drinking. [NYDN]

The James, a new hotel in SoHo, features a curator to help "reflect the artistic microclimate" of the area. [NYT]

Next OED may not be printed. Thanks a lot, internet. [AP]

This weekend was absurdly hot, yet swimming was not permitted in most area beaches. Thanks a lot, riptides. [NYT]

All you need is a massive industrial rolling machine to beat those tobacco taxes. [WSJ]

"How to refer to the new Cee-Lo song?" hems and haws The Times. [NYT]

Plans to lease St. Vincent's fail. [NYT]

More bookstores move into custom printing. [WSJ]

Williamsburg cheese factory recalls its product. [NYP]

MTA won't evict theater company. [NYT]

Venus Williams will continue to wear whatever on the court. [NYP]

Long Island family offers $30,000 for the return of their grandmother's corpse. [NYDN]

New president selected for the New School. [NYT]

Disney wants to charge people to visit an ESPN site. [Bloomberg]

"Newborn Baboons Make Debut in Brooklyn." [WSJ]

Bloomberg invokes Daniel Pearl in defending the mosque, Pearl's father says it should be moved. [NYDN]

MTA nixes plan for seatless subways. [NYDN]

The Mark Hotel is looking for Goldman's help. [WSJ]

David Pogue loves the new Kindle. [NYT]

Everyone's mad about New Jersey's Race to the Top Performance. [NYT]

Quentin Tarintino will be roasted at the Friar's Club in the fall. [NYP]

Manhattan DA probes the affairs of a missing 104-year-old heiress. [NYP]

American Apparel may run fewer awful ads. They'll still be awful, but there may be fewer. [WWD]

Langston Hughes' house hits the market. [Curbed]

Bucking country-wide trend, Manhattan apartment sales increase. [WSJ]

State considering a tunnel that would bypass the BQE. [NYP]

Bloomberg embraces Empire State Building's new neighbor. [NYDN]

"Steeper-than-expected" loss at Barnes & Noble. [NYT]

Ronald Perelman expecting seventh child. [NYP]

LIRR isn't expected to get better anytime soon. [WNYC]

In New York real estate, feng shui sometimes helps close the deal. [NYT]

Young adult novel inspires so much merchandising. [WSJ]

"Garage-band hipster" allegedly owes the IRS $172 million. [NYP]

Brooklyn artist feeds ants nothing but McDonalds. [NYT]

Hamptons party shocked when Sam Ronson plays techno. [NYP]

Commuity groups and co-op boards seek a limit on high-rise development in Chinatown. [WSJ]

AARP Magazine gets an edge. [NYT]

Pols describe Paladino's plan for the poor as "very Paladino-esque." [NYDN]

Kate Spade wedges: the official New York campaign shoe. [NYT]

Many offices are embracing the iPad, though it's not clear how they're using them. [WSJ]

Barney's snags a new CEO. [Crains]

The Times grades Cuomo's time at HUD: so-so. [NYT]

Tinsley Mortimer writing a novel. [NYP]

Prince and Bruce Springsteen saw Fela! together. [NYDN]

Police crack down on Wall Street partiers. [WSJ]

Opposing protests meet at the proposed mosque site Sunday. [NYT]

Grace Coddington is working on a memoir. [WWD]

The Hamptons toasted Bill Clinton yesterday to celebrate his 64th birthday. [NYP]

Williamsburg pool party back on. [NYT]

Greenpoint: home to the Polish, real estate bargains. [WSJ]

Alligator found beneath a car in Queens. [NYDN]

Bam! Emeril sells his condo. [WSJ]

Elle offices shuttered due to bedbugs. [NYP]

NPR reporter sasses Bill Clinton, says he had "the mentality of an 18-year-old," regarding sex. [NYDN]

Plans for St. Vincent's stalled on birth control talks. [NYT]

Fordham plans to open something called the "Fashion Law Institute." [WSJ]

People subscribers get their iPad access for free. [NYT]

"No News at The New York Times Magazine." [WWD]

The Ace Hotel creates a short film to advertise itself. [NYT]

Mummified babies, somehow, "linked" to J.M. Barrie. [NYDN]

Katie Couric "always welcome" at NBC, says Brian Williams. [MediaBistro]

Tailor says Pedro Espada owes him $7,000. [NYDN]

Chelsea Handler to host MTV's VMAs. [NYT]

Times Square AMC re-opens after bedbug battle. [NYDN]

Sam Zell outbid in downtown parcel. [WSJ]

James Frey working on a pilot about porn for HBO. [NYP]

Timothy Dolan prays for swift end to mosque battle. [NYT]

The Hollywood Reporter says People's iPad app isn't ready, People rebuts by releasing it. [WWD]

NYPD debuts green cruisers. [NYP]

"The Six-Figure Fish Tank Catches On." [NYT]

Union workers amusingly taunt MTA head Jay Walder. [NYDN]

Ice-T arrest tossed. [NYP]

Wealthy New York City families seek special education funds, despite being wealthy. [WSJ]

Cuomo and Lazio have a long history of formal disagreement. [NYT]

Paterson seen dining with Roger Waters of Pink Floyd. [NYP]

Dr. Laura will end her radio show, after all that unpleasantness. [NYM]

Columbia Business School graduate sues Google to reveal who posted a mean comment about her on YouTube. [NYDN]

Nokia Theater to become the Best Buy Theater. [NYT]

Wait, "intentional strangulation" wasn't a violent crime before? [WNYC]

Newsmax moves heavily into New York and Washington. [NYP]

A "gay resort" is being built in midtown. [NYT]

Sides are taken in Hamptons bookstore fight. [NYT]

Joel Klein and panel walk out of school board meeting due to protest. [NYT]

The Post's Robert George celebrates his "New York's Funniest Reporter" award with a joke about Sen. Robert Byrd. [NYP]

Oprah has to end her vacation early because Stedman's mother died. [NYDN]

Obama enjoys organic, weed-filled golf course on Martha's Vineyard. [NYT]

Devil Wears Prada author releases new novel, explains its title. [WSJ]

AP ends Lolcat talks. [LA Times]

News Corp. gave $1 million to the Republican Governors Association. [Politico]

Scientists urge Hudson cleanup. [NYT]

Harry Reid comes out against the "Ground Zero Mosque." [NYP]

The Brooklyn DA's office was fumigated this weekend for bedbugs. [NYDN]

"Steep Drop Seen in Circumcisions in U.S." [NYT]