What's your newspaper's stance on Santa: Yes he's real, Virginia, or worst-kept secret in history? Tell us how you handle Santa stories.

Tell us what you think of Poynter.org, which got a makeover last week.

Is the airport security outrage a story, or much ado about nothing?

Startup company StatSheet offers team websites updated by computer programs, not journalists.

Facebook's creator thinks so. Read more here and in today's Wake Up Call!

The Washington Post did it for last week's election. Was it smart marketing or blurring the ad/news line?

How did last night go in your newsroom?

The Los Angeles Times' Jonah Goldberg writes today that NPR should be defunded in the wake of the Juan Williams firing. Do you agree?

Which candidates are you giving coverage to in your upcoming elections?

Do Westboro Baptist Church members have the right to protest at military funerals? The Supreme Court will decide.

Are you writing an editorial, or using NAA's ads from GateHouse News Service? See what others are doing, too.

The much-anticipated film about the site's beginnings at Harvard opens nationwide Friday.

A Pew Research Center study released last week found that "in short, instead of replacing traditional news platforms, Americans are increasingly integrating new technologies into their news consumption habits." Do you agree?

Location-based sites and apps like Foursquare are the latest thing on the Web -- how can media companies best use them?

What's your policy on trusting news Tweets, especially the ones from people in your community?

Now that news website editors can see what people click on, are they throwing out old news values to get more page views?

Do you think most media are reporting on the proposed building of an Islamic center near the former World Trade Center site accurately, or are they resorting to the "Ground Zero mosque" hype?

Last week, Rolling Stone reporter Michael Hastings, whose interview with former Gen. Stanley McChrystal led to the general's retirement, was denied access to embed with U.S. troops in Afghanistan. Do you think this was fair?

The organization made big headlines last week -- do you think it's a help to journalists or a hinderance?

The out-of-context video of USDA official Shirley Sherrod supposedly saying she'd favor black farmers over white ones, her subsequent firing and the apologies that came afterward were big news last week.