From the LA Times:

Edwin O. Guthman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist and editor whose aggressive pursuit of Watergate stories during the 1970s earned him the enmity of President Nixon and the No. 3 spot on Nixon's infamous enemies list, has died. He was 89.

Guthman died Sunday at his home in Pacific Palisades, USC announced. He had been dealing with complications of amyloidosis, a rare disorder involving the abnormal buildup of proteins in organs and tissues.

Former Nightline E.P. Leroy Sievers (last with NPR), has passed away, following a long, courageous (and documented) battle with cancer.

ALSO: Read the Washington Post's obit of Jack Landau, a founder of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.

FishbowlDC has obtained this internal email sent this week by ABC News to DC staffers:

Muriel Fleischer, a long-time employee of the Washington news bureau and former assistant to Ted Koppel, died on July 21st. Her obituary follows.

A graveside funeral service will be held at Arlington National Cemetery, Thursday, August 7th at 9 a.m. Attendees are asked to arrive at 8:30 a.m. at the Administration Building for the procession to the gravesite. A brunch to celebrate Muriel's life will be held immediately following the funeral at Clyde's Gallery Place in the Piedmont Room from 10 a.m. to noon.

Clyde's of Gallery Place
707 Seventh Street, NW
Phone: 202/349-3700

Parking: Public garage with direct access to Clyde's.

Cards and notes may be sent to Muriel's husband Rob at the following address:

Robert Fleischer
777 West Germantown Pike, Apt. 1030
Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462

Related: Fleischer's WaPo obituary.

That was Jethro Tull dedicating much of tonight's set at the Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts to the late Tony Snow. They said they wished that the musician/White House press secretary could be on stage to jam with them.

Jethro Tull's Ian Anderson considered Snow a good friend.

Former National Review senior editor Peter Rodman (full bio here) has passed away...far too early (as seems to be the case this Sad Journalism Summer).

The National Review is leading the charge with remembrances.

See the full transcript after the jump...

continued...

Politico's Mike Allen reports from Tony Snow's memorial service, which was held this morning:

Former White House press secretary Tony Snow was remembered Thursday for "love given and love received," at what amounted to a state funeral, complete with remarks from President Bush. Snow was a Fox radio and television celebrity -- one of America's most popular conservatives -- before serving as President Bush's spokesman as he publicly and cheerfully battled the stubborn, cruel colon cancer that took his life Saturday at age 53. The Very Rev. David M. O'Connell, president of the Catholic University of America, said in the funeral homily that Snow "did not need a long life for us to measure."

Earlier on FishbowlDC: "In Memoriam: Tony Snow"

Join us after the jump for a round-up of remembrances of Tony Snow, who passed away on Saturday.

continued...

Another sad loss for Washington journalists and Americans everywhere: Tony Snow passed away today after his long bout with cancer. "Snow died at 2 a.m. at Georgetown University Hospital, according to former employer Fox News," writes the AP.

President George W. Bush and first lady Laura Bush issued the following statement:

Laura and I are deeply saddened by the death of our dear friend, Tony Snow. Our thoughts and prayers are with his wife, Jill, and their children, Kendall, Robbie, and Kristi. The Snow family has lost a beloved husband and father. And America has lost a devoted public servant and a man of character.

Tony was one of our Nation's finest writers and commentators. He earned a loyal following with incisive radio and television broadcasts. He was a gifted speechwriter who served in my father's Administration. And I was thrilled when he agreed to return to the White House to serve as my Press Secretary. It was a joy to watch Tony at the podium each day. He brought wit, grace, and a great love of country to his work. His colleagues will cherish memories of his energetic personality and relentless good humor.

All of us here at the White House will miss Tony, as will the millions of Americans he inspired with his brave struggle against cancer. One of the things that sustained Tony Snow was his faith - and Laura and I join people across our country in praying that this good man has now found comfort in the arms of his Creator.

TVNewser notes Tony Snow's final interview, which was on CNN.

Take a walk with us down memory lane...

Tony Snow's first WH Press Briefing.

Tony Snow on the Colbert Report, The Daily Show...

When Tony said goodbye to the WH ...

Howard Mortman's favorite Tony Snow / Helen Thomas moments...

Tony Snow Sings The SpongeBob Squarepants Theme Song.

Snow Beats Schieffer In "Battle of the Bands"

We'll be collecting and posting your memories of Tony Snow as we receive them:

From the NYT:

Ary Moleon, who spent four decades covering diplomacy and politics in Washington for The Associated Press' Latin American service, has died. He was 82. Moleon died of natural causes Tuesday while he slept in his home in Broward County, Fla., according to his son, Fernando. Moleon arrived in New York with his family in 1962 after a stint working in Colombia. He was hired by the AP and spent the next 40 years with the agency, almost all of that time in Washington.