Outside the Beltway

Arianna Huffington has become an online mogul by convincing big donors to pay her for content others generate for free. Did she steal the idea?

NPR has fired Juan Williams over controversial comments about Muslims.

Facebook’s 26-year-old founder, Mark Zuckerberg, is one of the wealthiest men in America. Most of his work force is unpaid.

Dan Drezner asks, “Has Bob Woodward jumped the shark?” My snarky response is that he did that in Bob Casey’s hospital room.

Another new media star is coming to the rescue of an old media dinosaur. Put it’s probably too late.

In yet another sign of how rapidly the media landscape is changing, longtime Newsweek stalwart is leaving for the Huffington Post.

It’s getting harder and harder to tell blogs from newspapers.

Capitalizing on the buzz from his weekend rally, talk host Glenn Beck launched a new online magazine called The Blaze overnight.

The webmaster of a local Republican chapter linked a YouTube video that implies Democratic women are ugly.

The secret to getting big traffic on the Internet is to target bored office workers and crazy people.

The results of last night’s Colorado Senate primaries should be causing Democrats to worry.

Senate Republicans want to rethink the 14th Amendment’s automatic citizenship for people born in the U.S.

JournoList’s archives have been making headlines at The Daily Caller, but there doesn’t seem to be any substance to the allegations of scandal.

Conservatives have long complained about liberal media bias. But conservative media seems to be much worse.

The top 100 sites on the Internet get more than the next 900 combined.

Dave Weigel lands on his feet as a contributor for MSNBC.

CNN is launching a debate program featuring one host from the Left and another from the Right. Why not call it “Crossfire”?

If you’re reading this at the office, are you stealing from your boss?

You know who would be a good replacement for him at the Right Now blog? David Petraeus.