Hollywood publicist Howard Cowan died May 14 at the age of 87, the Associated Press reported. Cowan founded Rogers & Cowan with his mentor, Henry Rogers, in 1950, and eventually went on to form Warren Cowan & Associates in 1994.

The Washington Post newsroom is bracing for the loss of some big names.

President Bush conducts relatively few press conferences compared with many past presidents, but yesterday he was the first US president to conduct an on-camera interview for an entirely online audience.

Republican third-party groups are sharpening their knives in anticipation of an Obama nomination, Newsweek reports.

Rupert Murdoch, owner of News Corp. and the New York Post, and New York Daily News chief Mortimer Zuckerman may still get a piece of Newsday.

As many veteran journalists accept buyouts or leave the profession for other reasons, there is a younger generation ready to take on the challenges of reporting in a new age.

Tis the season where politics and politicians are scrutinized like foreign animals newly donated to the local zoo.

The bees are disappearing, and with them, some of your favorite ice cream flavors - a fact that Häagen-Dazs hopes to bring awareness to with its Honey Bee campaign.

The political figure claiming victory after Tuesday night's Democratic primaries in North Carolina and Indiana wasn't a Democrat, it was radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh.

The immediate effect of yesterday's primaries on the race was predicted to be murky, given expectations that Clinton would win Indiana and Obama would win North Carolina. Today, after Obama won North Carolina handily and Clinton barely squeaked by in Indiana, many headlines are portraying Clinton as essentially down for the count.