Related Articles on the Web

1. Post Publisher Apologizes for Paid Dinner Plan
   The Washington Post's publisher apologized to readers Sunday for a plan to charge business leaders and lobbyists for intimate dinner discussions ...
   ABC News, July 5, 2009
2. Washington Post publisher: salons flier in error
   Washington Post publisher Katharine Weymouth said yesterday that a hasty time frame, haphazard planning and miscommunication led to the release of...
   Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, July 5, 2009
3. WaPo's Publisher Sold Her Paper's Editorial Integrity
   New York Times:. . Katharine Weymouth, the relatively new publisher of The Washington Post, is a lawyer who worked for the company for 12 years and...
   Huffington Post, July 4, 2009
4. Paper hastily cancels schmooze-for-money event
   For generations, The Washington Post has been a scrupulous watchdog over the capital's cozy world of power networking. For a short time, it almost...
   News & Observer, North Carolina, July 3, 2009
5. Paper says publishers' conference won't be held
   The Washington Post asked lobbyists and business leaders to pay $25,000 to attend a dinner discussion with government officials and journalists at ...
   Boston Globe, July 3, 2009
6. Washington Post “Salon� Scandal: The Memo Trail
   Politico hit it hard with the story of how the Washington Post was hoping to rake in hundreds of thousands of dollars by charging influence...
   Washington City Paper: City Desk, July 2, 2009
7. WashPost sells access, $25,000+
   For $25,000 to $250,000, The Washington Post is offering lobbyists and association executives off-the-record, nonconfrontational access to "those ...
   NBC 6 Marquette (WLUC), July 2, 2009
8. The Washington Post's Humbug: Business as Usual in DC
   Perhaps because hypocrisy and mendacity are such open and prominent features of the British press, no-one is terribly surprised when newspapers...
   Spectator Magazine: World Politics, UK, July 2, 2009
9. Save journalism? Beats us, panel says
   At any given moment, there is a panel taking place somewhere in the world discussing the future of journalism," Aspen Institute president and...
   Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, July 2, 2009