News & Politics Who Killed Newsweek? Sold for $1, the venerable weekly is about to become one of Tina Brown's media spectacles. People | Jan 27, 2011
News & Politics Washington Post Says Good-Bye to Robin Givhan and Other Big Names Readers are left with less reason to buy the paper Capital Comment, Post Watch, Harry Jaffe | Jan 13, 2011
News & Politics Can Peter Wallsten Break White House News for the Washington Post? On an increasingly crowded beat, the Post tries to reassert its dominance in covering the president Capital Comment, Post Watch | Jan 6, 2011
News & Politics Givhan Packs Her Heels, Heads for Newsweek The Post’s fashion critic is the latest in a series of departures—and a second high-profile loss to Tina Brown Capital Comment, Post Watch, Harry Jaffe | Dec 15, 2010
News & Politics Revenge, Cartoon Style Washington Post cartoonist Nick Galifianakis has a new book, and no one is safe. Capital Comment, Post Watch | Dec 10, 2010
News & Politics Kurtz Gets Top Newsweek Slot in Washington Can the former Post media reporter revitalize the flagging weekly’s Washington bureau? Capital Comment, Post Watch | Dec 8, 2010
News & Politics The Education of Michelle Rhee The DC schools reformer talks about firing teachers, the progress she made, and where she failed. And she reminds the politicians: It’s all about the kids. People | Nov 29, 2010
News & Politics Post Watch: Barbarians at the Gate New digital news sites are raiding the Washington Post's readers and profits —and grabbing some of its best reporters Capital Comment, Post Watch | Nov 17, 2010
News & Politics Is Hillcrest the New Power Neighborhood? DC mayor-elect Vince Gray isn't the only power player to call the east-of-the-Anacostia area home Capital Comment, Washingtonian, Harry Jaffe | Nov 3, 2010
News & Politics The Mystery of Tom Shales The veteran critic isn’t done with the Washington Post just yet Capital Comment, Harry Jaffe | Oct 22, 2010
Washington Post Says Good-Bye to Robin Givhan and Other Big Names