


We promised you we’d report back to you in short order, and now we will: The Eliot Spitzer resurrection project of 2009 continues, and his next stop will be NBC’s Today Show.
Mr. Spitzer will be sitting down with Matt Lauer on Monday, April 6. Presumably, he’ll be talking about the financial crisis, as Read More
Jane Ciabattari broke the news on the National Book Critics Circle book blog (and The New York Times followed shortly thereafter): As of February 15th, The Washington Post‘s ‘Book World‘ will cease to be a standalone section, and all Sunday book content will be spread around into other parts of the paper. Read More

The National Book Critics Circle awarded this weekend the Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing to Ron Charles, a senior editor at The Washington Post’s imperiled book review section Book World. The honor was presented Saturday, just over a week after it was reported that higher-ups at The Washington Post Read More

On Tuesday, Jan. 20, the Web site of The Washington Post will produce live video coverage of Barack Obama’s Presidential Inauguration, anchored by Post reporters, Chris Cillizza, David Maraniss, and Dana Priest.
The Post‘s coverage began as an experiment back in February of 2008 on Super Tuesday and has steadily gained momentum during Read More
A few weeks ago, I wrote about some of the finest and strangest iterations of that esoteric form of journalism known as the "protective pool report."
These are the dispatches from reporters covering Barack Obama’s every move. They tell other reporters the clothes he wears, the food he eats, the basketball he plays and Read More

The Washington Post’s publisher Katharine Weymouth sent out an email to her staff this morning declaring that the business model for the paper would have to undergo a "fundamental change."
First, they’re going hyper-local! Washingtonpost.com is going to be recast itself as a local news and information site for people who live in or Read More

Critics are falling all over themselves to laud Gus Van Sant’s Milk. Some seem to love one scene in particular:
A.O. Scott, The New York Times:
One of the first scenes in ‘Milk’ is of a pick-up in a New York subway station. It’s 1970, and an insurance executive in a suit Read More

Journalism really is in the dumps. The Washington Post‘s Jacqueline Trescott is reporting that Washington DC’s Newseum is letting go 10% of its staff. (This comes via Jim Romenesko.)
Writes Ms. Trescott:
Museum administrators offered voluntary buyouts and 19 people accepted. In addition, two officers retired—including Jack Hurley, the senior vice president of Read More
This Sunday, The New York Times‘ Sharon Otterman introduced readers to slow-blogging, an approach to Web writing "inspired by the slow food movement, which says that fast food is destroying local traditions and healthy eating habits… slow bloggers believe that news-driven blogs like TechCrunch and Gawker are the equivalent of fast food restaurants — Read More