"The Daily Show" correspondent Jason Jones visited The New York Times' offices for a segment on last night's show, skewering the paper's stuffy reputation and insistence on printing news a day late despite competition from the digital world.

Jones stumped assistant managing editor Rick Berke with his take on "aged news," challenging Berke to find anything in the paper "that happened today." Executive editor Bill Keller seemed a little more amenable to the gentle ribbing. He even laughed at Jones' timely joke about the creaky old rag's balance sheets. Hint: what's black and white and red all over?

However, Keller did manage to get in some digs on The Huffington Post, Google and Drudge, pointing out that they'll never have Baghdad bureaus "because it's expensive, because it's dangerous." Meanwhile, Keller envisions the Times as one of the last ships afloat in a sea of lifeboats "with people dying to clamber on board." But, as Jones points out, their lifeboat is made of paper, so good luck if that ship ever goes down.