journalism
Tomorrow, Gawker staffers vote on whether to form a union. This has been really interesting to watch play out because the company has allowed its writers to debate the issue.
This certainly makes one feel bad about the future of journalism. One of today’s Pulitzer winners for local reporting isn’t actually a reporter anymore. The Daily Breeze’s Rob Kuznia won.
The great journalist has passed. It's also a good time to replay his classic obituary of Christopher Hitchens.
I can see why presidential campaigns would want to approve the quotes the media uses in its stories. I think it is cowardly and awful of the media to allow.
Glenn Greenwald's observations about how, in the context of the Wikileaks story, the usual symbiotic relationship between our government and Big Media is moving toward something like organic union reminded.
Just adding a couple of thoughts to Rob and Scott's comments on the Yglesias post on the absurd anti-incentives for political scientists to engage in public intellectual work. First of.
Steve M. has a nice catch on the cavernously stupid notion that Barack Obama might not have enough body fat -- acquired from gobbling seals and rummaging the ice pack.
The NY Times has unveiled "Kristen." I have to say, the decision to reveal her identity publicly makes me somewhat uncomfortable -- she will now be branded as the woman.