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New website seeks to hold journalists accountable

WASHINGTON — A Wikipedia-style website launched on Monday which provides information about the journalists behind the bylines.

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Posthumous Amy Winehouse album to be released

LONDON — A new album containing previously unheard material by soul singer Amy Winehouse is to be released just months after her death from alcohol poisoning, her record label confirmed Monday.

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SouthComm CEO tells Gov. Haslam to apologize for arrest of reporter at 'Occupy Nashville'

SouthComm Publishing CEO Chris Ferrell sent an letter to Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam's (R) office saying he expected a public apology after state troopers arrested a Nashville Scene reporter along with protesters at the "Occupy Nashville" demonstration.

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Coulter blames 'liberals' for allegations against Cain

Conservative columnist Ann Coulter is blaming liberals for reports that Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain covered up sexual harassment accusations against him.

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Roger Simon: Being 'a little bit racist' helps in GOP primary

Politico's Roger Simon says that Republican presidential Rick Perry's of birtherism amounts to a racist "dog whistle."

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Roberts: Cain is just the latest 'Not Romney'

Despite his emergence in the polls over the last two weeks, Cokie Roberts still isn't coming close to considering Herman Cain a legitimate candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.

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Biography sees Jobs as crossroad of humanities, science

NEW YORK (Reuters) - A genius for mixing the humanities and sciences coupled with a Svengali-like ability to motivate people powered Steve Jobs's mission to change the world, biographer Walter Isaacson concludes in his exhaustive new study of the Apple co-founder.

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Steve Martin turns tweets into book

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Veteran actor and comedian Steve Martin is writing a book based on his Twitter posts, with all profits going to charity, the book's publishers said on Friday.

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DOJ officially retracts '$16 dollar a muffin' story

The Department of Justice (DOJ) officially retracted a report that it paid an average of $16 for muffins at a 2009 conference at a Hilton hotel, a story that most media outlets -- particularly Fox News -- initially jumped on as an ideal example of "government waste."

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The 8 progressive media brains zombies would love (and you should, too)

As has become rapidly apparent over the course of the Occupy movement, the mainstream media finds it difficult to react and report on situations it doesn't fully understand -- which bodes poorly for the vast majority of the populace in the event of the Zombiepocalypse, unless they're reading alternative media. And while some publications are more interested in the attractiveness of the people who bring us the news, we know that zombies don't care how hot anyone is: they only care about brains.

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Financial strategist: The 1 percent 'gave' workers weekends, child labor laws

In perhaps a preview of a debate to come, Princeton professor Cornel West faced off with financial strategist and radio host Peter Schiff on CNN Thursday afternoon, butting heads over some of the key differences between what could be described as the tea party's ideology versus the main thrust of "Occupy Wall Street."

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Colbert: Wall Street will 'snort the ground-up bones of the poor'

On his Thursday show, Comedy Central's Stephen Colbert jokingly agreed with the Fox News' Gretchen Carlson, who believes the Occupy movement is "coming to an end."

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Maddow explains how Wall Street firms defrauded investors

On her show Thursday night, MSNBC host Rachel Maddow explained how dishonesty and fraud in Wall Street tanked the U.S. economy. Internal emails show that Wall Street firms told their investors to purchase stocks in certain companies, but not because those stocks had good potential. The stocks were owned by companies that were paying the firms giving the advice.

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