For this week's Separated a Birth, we have Weekly Standard/Fox News' Bill Kristol.

Does Bill look like...

Lance Armstrong?

John Travolta?

Or, perhaps most appropriately, President Bush?

(Photo credits: My Heritage)

Did you miss our earlier Separateds? Or just want to see them again? Check out Keither Olbermann, Part II, Keith Olbermann, Eric Dezenall, Charles Krauthammer Part II, Charles Krauthammer, Carolyn Hax, Christiane Amanpour, Eamon Javers And Dan Bartlett, David Muir and Jeremy Bronson, John Solomon, Bill Sammon, Dana Priest, J. Freedom du Lac, Chris Wallace, Bob Woodward, Part II, Tim Russert, Part II, Anne Kornblut, Greta Wodele, Michael Calderone, Robert Traynham, Les Kingsolving, Pamela Brown, Bill Press, Kriston Capps, Howard Bryant, Michael Clements, Rajiv Chandrasekaran, Wes Pruden, Chris Cillizza, Dana Perino, Dan Steinberg, David Martin, David Bradley, Linda Greenhouse, Laura Sessions Stepp, William Arkin, Paul Singer, Ben Bradlee, John Yang, Armstrong Williams, Howard Kurtz, Tony Kornheiser, John Harris, Len Downie, David Corn, Bob Woodward, Jeff Zeleny, John McCaslin, John Hendren, Lesley Lopez, Elizabeth Shogren, Norah O'Donnell, Chris Matthews, Tim Russert, Brit Hume, Wolf Blitzer and David Gregory

For this week's Separated at Birth, we have a reader-submitted follow-up to last week.

Does Keith Olbermann look like...

British singer and Smiths frontman Morrissey?

Did you miss our earlier Separateds? Or just want to see them again? Check out Keith Olbermann, Eric Dezenall, Charles Krauthammer Part II, Charles Krauthammer, Carolyn Hax, Christiane Amanpour, Eamon Javers And Dan Bartlett, David Muir and Jeremy Bronson, John Solomon, Bill Sammon, Dana Priest, J. Freedom du Lac, Chris Wallace, Bob Woodward, Part II, Tim Russert, Part II, Anne Kornblut, Greta Wodele, Michael Calderone, Robert Traynham, Les Kingsolving, Pamela Brown, Bill Press, Kriston Capps, Howard Bryant, Michael Clements, Rajiv Chandrasekaran, Wes Pruden, Chris Cillizza, Dana Perino, Dan Steinberg, David Martin, David Bradley, Linda Greenhouse, Laura Sessions Stepp, William Arkin, Paul Singer, Ben Bradlee, John Yang, Armstrong Williams, Howard Kurtz, Tony Kornheiser, John Harris, Len Downie, David Corn, Bob Woodward, Jeff Zeleny, John McCaslin, John Hendren, Lesley Lopez, Elizabeth Shogren, Norah O'Donnell, Chris Matthews, Tim Russert, Brit Hume, Wolf Blitzer and David Gregory

From WaPo:

Luther P. Jackson Jr., 83, who in the early 1960s was among the few black reporters at The Washington Post and in 1968 became the first black faculty member at Columbia University's journalism school, died April 22 at Calvary Hospital in the Bronx, N.Y. He had Parkinson's disease.

Mr. Jackson taught at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism until 1992. His areas of expertise included urban affairs and the history of the black press. Housing and urban planning had been his beat at The Post, where he worked from 1959 to 1963.

...that the world said goodbye to David Halberstam.

From E&P:

James Crawley, a longtime military reporter who embedded during the invasion of Iraq and served as president of Military Reporters and Editors, died Tuesday night, according to Sig Christenson, a MRE board member.

Crawley, 51, had been battling brain cancer since late 2007, and had been unemployed for several months after being laid off from Media General's Washington bureau as part of a reorganization.

Our thoughts go out to Jeff Kent, head of the Senate Press photographers Gallery: His wife recently passed. Those interested in helping should contact Tricia Russell in the Gallery or make a check out to "Kent Family Fund", The U.S. Senate Press Photographers' Gallery, P.O. Box 15273, Washington, D.C. 20003-0273.

From the WaPo's obituary:

John "Jack" Lemmon, 80, a veteran journalist at the Washington Star, The Washington Post and the Baltimore Evening Sun, died of a heart attack April 11 at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. He was a longtime Towson resident.

Mr. Lemmon was born in Pleasant Hill, Ill. His father, a businessman, was a great admirer of famed Baltimore journalist H.L. Mencken. Years later, the younger Lemmon became only the third editor to succeed Mencken at the Evening Sun.

Bloomberg's DC Bureau Chief Al Hunt sent the following notice to employees today:

I am very sad to tell you that Lee Walczak passed away last night. he fought an extraordinarily courageous two year fight against incurable cancer. his grace and presence were inspiring; only a few weeks ago he was e-mailing story ideas. he made us better professionally; he was an even better person. the details of any services will be known in a few days; will keep everyone posted. i am sure his wife, maria, would love to hear any thoughts about lee. al

Walczar was a longtime Washington bureau chief for BusinessWeek and came over to Bloomberg in 2006. He had been with BusinessWeek for at least 20 years.

From the WaPo:

John S. Prescott, 80, who was president of The Washington Post during the 1970s when management and labor fought over automation of production tasks and job security, died of cancer March 17 at his home in New York.

Mr. Prescott, an experienced newspaper business executive, was hired for what is now known as the position of general manager in 1972. Katharine Graham, the late publisher who hired Mr. Prescott, said in her 1997 book, "Personal History," that he deserved "great credit" for the contract settlement with the printers in 1974 after several years of labor unrest.

Earlier: "In Memoriam: Ivan Scott" and "Funeral Arrangements Set For Scott"

From Human Events:

As his friends gathered around Ivan Scott's bed at George Washington Hospital on Sunday, the wife in the best-known husband-wife team of White House correspondents (Puerto Rico-born Sarah broadcast for a Spanish-language station, Ivan for WTOP-Radio in Washington) recalled how so many who knew the reporter had written him upon learning the news that late last year, shortly after the Scotts' 50th wedding anniversary, Ivan had undergone surgery for a brain tumor.

"President and Mrs. Bush wrote him, [White House Press Secretary] Dana Perino, and General [David] Petraeus," Sarah told us, pointing out that Petraeus and others in uniform recalled how much time Korean War veteran Scott had spent interviewing troops abroad and how he told them that no matter how unpopular the mission became at home -- from Vietnam to Iraq -- never to give up. "And now," she said, "They're writing Ivan and telling him not to give up."

Like the tenacious reporter he had always been, Ivan Scott was hanging in there and on Sunday (March 9), some of his many friends -- veteran business reporter Paula Cruickshank, Lois Cassano of the White House Press Office, her fiance Bill, and me --were there to see him.

Read the rest here.