James Buck, an American graduate student who used the Twitter micro blogging service to notify his friends on the site when he was being detained in an Egyptian Jail, is now using Twitter and other online efforts to free his translator, Mohammed Maree, who was jailed on the same day.

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton refused to concede the Democratic presidential nomination to Sen. Barack Obama despite the latter gaining the delegates needed to become the first African American to lead a major party ticket.

After calling former New York Times reporter and current Vanity Fair writer Todd Purdum "sleazy," "dishonest," "slimy," and a "scumbag," former President Bill Clinton retreated a few steps back to clear up his comments, according to The Huffington Post.

Scott McClellan and his new book, What Happened: Inside the Bush White House and Washington's Culture of Deception, continues to make headlines - many of them negative toward the PR industry.

Fans of Sex and the City finally get their craving for more of the Manhattan foursome satiated as the film opens nationwide today. But the Wall Street Journal looks into the marketing challenge for the iconic show that is known for explicit sex as much as it is a tribute to sisterhood and trendy outfits.

Pfizer plans to use PR and advertising to bolster support for its antismoking drug Chantix, in the wake of concerns regarding the drug's effectiveness at safe dosage levels, the Wall Street Journal reported.

Former White House press secretary Scott McClellan has some surprisingly critical things to say in his forthcoming memoir about his days as part of the Bush administration, The Politico reports in an exclusive.

Members of the Rockefeller family are joining other Exxon Mobil shareholders in support of a resolution that would remove Exxon's CEO, Rex Tillerson, as chairman of the board. Other resolutions include a push for research into global warming and alternative energy sources, including wind turbines and lower emissions.

The New York Times takes a look at the urgency in this summer's tourism campaigns that don't have that "feel-good" vibe of yesteryear as travelers face an economic downtown compounded by rising gas prices.

News Corp. chairman Rupert Murdoch named long-time confidant Robert Thomson managing editor of the Wall Street Journal. He is the former editor of the Times of London, and former US managing editor of the Financial Times.