Dicing with death … at six nautical miles an hour.Yesterday the Gold Coast Bulletin splashed with a story about dangerous behaviour on the high seas:

23-02-2010 11-04-501 AM

Only to water down the story a day later with this correction:

23-02-2010 11-04-50 AM

Vox Pop of the Day. Courtesy of the NT News…

ntnews

Scandal sheet tipped to win Pulitzer Prize.

After weeks of hedging, the Pulitzer committee has acknowledged that the National Enquirer’s extensive coverage of John Edwards’ double life — stories that were first ignored, then dismissed, and finally vindicated in the mainstream press — would be considered for investigative reporting and national news reporting awards. — New York Times

Untangling the paywall conundrum.

Consumers may be unwilling to pay for content online, but they’re happy to purchase for their mobile phone — as the stunning success of magazine iphone apps shows. — Advertising Age

‘Voyeuristic’ website connecting strangers sees spike in Australian visitors.

Chatroulette, a website created by a Russian teenager allowing random strangers to talk face to face via webcam has attracted worldwide attention, and has this month seen a spike in visits from Australian internet users.” — Mumbrella

Radio sales director accused of “vomiting up a storm”.

Radio bosses at 2GB yesterday launched an investigation into a drunken incident involving the station’s sales director, once again raising questions about the drinking culture at the station. Eyewitness reports claim that casino security were called to remove the “plastered” sales director who was “barely able to stand and completely unaware of what was going on” as he “violently vomited all over himself”. — Daily Telegraph

The Q&A audience is not stacked: ABC.

The national broadcaster has hit back at claims its Q&A audience is filled with agenda pushers and political partisans, saying it strives for balance and diversity. — The Drum