Believe it or not, the celebrity magazines (or as I like to refer to them, "crap mags that I can't live without") won big in their coverage of the Jennifer and Brad breakup. It makes sense, because People, Us Weekly, Star, and In Touch all revealed such in-depth, personal information (Angelina did it! Or did she?) From the Post
Air America holds on, according to WSJ. So many more companies would work well if they were ran on anger instead of business models.

Omigod, finally, Jason Leopold is publishing his confessions! Who is Jason Leopold exactly? Umm, let me check.

Words of wisdom from Newsweek's "rewrite man" Evan Thomas.

Some magazine trends, including the rise of teenage girl mags, that might be of some use to you.

OK, I'm getting sick of this. Internet news, hot or not? I thought that the future was online but according to eMarketer, web-based media is still less influential than print and TV. They don't mention the clear problem with newspapers: when you repond to their articles, they probably aren't as likely to publish your letter calling the editor a 'douche' as they would on a site with a Haloscan comment feature.

OK, scratch that. Sometimes bloggers MAKE the news, according to the WSJ. I'm going to go lay down now.