George Packer says it’s time the NYT ends the William Kristol experiment.

Kristol says he is “ambivalent.”

Chris Matthews allegedly bad mouths Hillary Clinton on a train somewhere between Philadelphia and Washington.

“Morning Joe” tops “American Morning.”

“Media malpractice” …

Conservative writer David Frum announced Tuesday that he will be launching a new website after he leaves National Review.

“Starting over Inauguration Weekend, I’ll be launching a new website, NewMajority.com. It will be a group blog, featuring many …

TV Newser reports that Fox News has chosen not to renew the contract of E.D. Hill when it expires in a few months.

Hill was the host of “America’s Pulse” until early last summer when she landed in …

Obama sets a “60 Minutes” record.

Palin may get $7 million for her book.

Murdoch says newspapers have forgotten their “bond with readers.”

Glenn Beck says he was called a “racist bigot” at a Wendy’s….

Now almost 2 weeks after the election, The Washington Post’s Howard Kurtz thinks it’s about time for the Obama commemorations and celebrations to come to an end.

Media outlets have always tried to make a few bucks off the next …

GQ has named Barack Obama one of its 4 “Men of the Year.” The president-elect joins swimmer Michael Phelps and actors Leonardo DiCaprio and Jon Hamm, all of whom grace 1 of the 4 covers of this month’s issue. …

I’m down in New Orleans now, and leaving blog duties through Wednesday in the capable hands of Politico’s Andy Barr. So any tips, gripes and releases can go to abarr@politico.com. See you in a few days.

Following up on last week’s column, Washington Post ombudsman Deborah Howell gives some more red meat to the right-wing talk radio contingent by writing that because there’s a "perception" of liberal bias in media, a non-partisan newspaper should …

I have a piece up now on conservative magazines under an Obama administration:

Since the Weekly Standard launched in 1995, there’s one scenario the conservative magazine hasn’t yet faced: Democrats in control of both the White House and Congress.

But …

Eliot Spitzer returns this weekend in The Washington Post’s Outlook section, offering advice on how to save something from "its own excesses." He’s talking about capitalism.

Spitzer writes that "the rules of modern capitalism have been rewritten …