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The article profiles Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, formerly Kate Middleton. Topics discussed include comparisons between Catherine and the late Princess Diana, the global popularity of the 2011 royal wedding between Catherine and Prince William, and the lack of interviews Catherine has given since her marriage. The Duke and Duchess's offices in the St. James palace, Prince William's career as a Royal Air Force search-and-rescue pilot, and pressure Catherine undergoes from the press about her fashion choices and weight are also considered.

The article discusses the U.S. newspaper industry, examining methods that newspapers might employ to prevent themselves from failing financially. Some major cities may face the possibility that they may not have a newspaper, the author states. Other topics include the fact that many people read newspapers online for free.

The article discusses changes that have been made to newspapers and magazines that the author feels may save them. The changes that the technology devices have had on the media industry are mentioned, including e-books and MP3 players. The way in which e-books and MP3 players can be used as a method to deliver newspapers and magazines to customers for a fee is mentioned.

On her second trip to Iowa, some cracks showed. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Here are the best jokes from President Obama and Cecily Strong [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Americans care a lot about attacks that seem like they could happen to them [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Jason Rezaian faces unknown charges [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Moisés Sánchez Cerezo has been missing since Friday [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

"Yeah...Yeah...Yeah." [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article describes video footage released and translated by the press organization Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) of a person claiming to be the official state executioner for the nation of Egypt, noting charges that MEMRI's work is pro-Israeli and anti-Arab.

The article looks at a story reported by the online news site Huffington Post about an October 8, 2013 private meeting between U.S. President Barack Obama and a group of conservative journalists which included Paul Gigot and Charles Krauthammer about the federal government shutdown and debt limit.

The article comments on the hacking scandal surrounding the media empire News Corporation, suggesting that the significance of the invasion of protected information has yet to be realized by Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Rupert Murdoch and other executives within the company. An emphasis is placed on the disillusionment of political classes and the police as they lose trust in the media.

The article discusses efforts by media outlets to increase revenues at at time when much news is available for free over the Internet. The cable television program "Morning Joe," has signed a sponsorship deal with Starbucks Inc. The New York Times Co. is said to be readying plans to start charging for its Internet content.

The article lists "Time" magazine's 10 most underreported stories of 2007, which include the refugee crisis in Somalia, the United Nations overestimated number of people infected with HIV, and Angola's booming economy.

This article presents photographs of news events during the week preceding June 16, 2007 and includes pictures of a failed terrorist attack in London, the release of kidnapped British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) reporter Alan Johnson and U.S. and Russian Presidents George W. Bush and Vladimir Putin fishing in Maine.

Presents the idea that many Europeans would like to see the United States humbled in the Iraq War, 2003. Bad press the U.S. is getting around the world; Military surprises U.S. soldiers are finding while fighting in Iraq; Reasons why the label "rogue state" is attached to the U.S.; Fear that the U.S. wants to master the world; Distribution of power in the 21st century; Need for an administration that would further American interests by serving those of others and listening to them as did Truman and Eisenhower.

Reports that U.S. Supreme Court justice Antonin Scalia received a freedom-of-speech award from the City Club of Cleveland (Ohio), but barred members of the press from the room during his speech.

Discusses freedom of the press in Nigeria. Bribes offered by the Ministry of Information to persuade foreign journalists to report less negative news; Evidence that a culture of bribery is widespread in the Nigerian press; Comment that a truly free press must be liberated from bribery as well as government oppression; History of the country's transition from dictatorship to democracy.

Discusses the decision of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatullah Ali Khamenei to reject a bill which would ease restrictions on Iran's press. The shutting down of Iran's last major reformist newspaper and the imprisonment of independent journalists in August 2000 for charges of undermining national security and Islam; Movement of Iranian President Mohammed Khatami to create a more democratic Iran; Reaction of the reformist-controlled parliament to the rejection.