The show and its prickly host got a lot of advanced media attention. And now with reaction to last night’s debut rolling in (the general consensus is the show is much the same as he was on MSNBC, with some additional rancor tossed in at Olbermann’s old colleagues), there’s additional media coverage this morning.

Coverage now is great, but Olbermann will certainly be looking to make headlines well into the future. That will ultimately benefit his program and all of Current TV.

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New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media.

Left to right: Baquet, Abramson, Keller. Photo: Fred R. Conrad/The New York Times

Jill Abramson has been named the executive editor of The New York Times, with Bill Keller stepping down to take on a full-time writing position. Abramson was the paper’s managing editor, and served as an investigative reporter with the paper and as Washington bureau chief. She is the paper’s first-ever female executive editor. Keller held the position for eight years and currently writes a column for the Sunday Times Magazine.

Dean Baquet, the current Washington bureau chief is being moved to the managing editor position.

As the announcement was made, some reporters were tweeting the news, sparking some debate about how and when NYT reporters should use social media.

More Revolving Door after the jump.

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New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media.