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

Microsoft scored a big victory in the war to dominate the video game space when the company announced its Xbox 360 game has outsold Nintendo's Wii and Sony's Playstation to reach 10 million unit sales in the United States.

SAN JOSE, CA: California-based sandwich chain, Togo's, selected Terpin Communications as its AOR to promote the brand among business and consumer audiences primarily on the West Coast.

On March 31st, Pizza Hut announced that it was temporarily rebranding its Dallas headquarters 'Pasta Hut' as part of the promotional campaign to introduce its new 'Tuscani Pasta' menu items.

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.

From Chevy Chase as Gerald Ford to Phil Hartman as Ronald Reagan to Amy Poehler as Hillary Clinton, 'Saturday Night Live' has always been known for its political satire. Now NBC has brought that online with a new political Web site: SNL Elections 2008.

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

Google offered a preview of Friend Connect, which will give users the ability to add social networking features to most any Web site.

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.

Another journalist aired her grievances against unsolicited PR pitches last week. Gina Trapani, editor of Lifehacker, published a PR blacklist of domain names from firms that had sent her product pitches.