Two people falsely accused of the same crime might be expected to share a certain empathy for one another. But two newspapers? Not so much.

In the midst of this year’s largest domestic oil crisis, the Washington Times is happily taking its cues from an accounting firm’s PR department.

Bloomberg News is apparently evaluating its editors, in part, on how their stories play in the New York Times.

Few subjects in life bring out the trend-mongering instinct in a reporter like misbehaving teenagers.

Bloggers have at Karl Rove’s latest comments about journalists.

Wired takes a look at supposedly infallible transponder antitheft devices, and cuts through the media’s usual uncritical hype about new technology.

For real estate reporters going on vacation in August, no worries: we have a source who has been so unwavering in his pronouncements, you can write your stories now.

Ben Goldhirsh, founder of the new magazine Good, discusses the magazine’s tone and feel, the intended audience and how he picked the name.

Bloggers react to a brief ban on access to blogs instituted by India’s ISPs at the behest of the country’s government.

A new survey suggests bloggers do it for love, not money, while NBC debuts a new video blog to decidedly mixed reviews.