Two bloggers who received private Twitter documents from a hacker made different decisions about what to do with the information.

The Washington City Paper had the key ingredients for a scandalous stink bomb of a story: Marion Barry, a sexual fling with an ex-aide and a scoop involving embarrassing voice mails.

Okay. I'm sure most of us have seen the City Paper for this week, or will see it after reading this story. I know they are supposed to be an "edgier" publication, but was this really necessary? We can all fill in the blanks and could've read between the lines to know what the headline said without seeing certain words clear as day. I'm not a prude, but that was a bit much. What do you all think?

TechCrunch is reporting that Flipper is a visual version of Google News, enabling people to see images of publications . . .

This is all just speculation at this point, but maybe Google Flipper will mend the relationship that Google has had with some newspaper publishers. We'll see . . .

Google almost wrapped up the Web rights to books over the ages. But the Justice Department - and Arlo Guthrie - are saying whoa . . .