• Just when you think members of the Jackson family can't possibly stoop any lower comes confirmation they've agreed to do a reality TV show for A&E. It's going to be "genuine," says the show's producer. Clearly. [THR]
• Because the public has been clamoring for 24/7 access to fake wrestling matches, the WWF is now hoping to start up its own cable network. [NYP]
• More on what went down when Vogue editor Anna Wintour sat down to chat with David Letterman on his show last night. [WWD]
• Sony unveiled its electronic reading gizmo/Kindle competitor today. [NYT]
• The Observer's Jason Horowitz is leaving for the Washington Post. [NYO]
• A homeless woman has scored a four-month internship at Elle. Just wait until Elle "employee" Olivia Palermo gets her hands on her on the next season of The City. Homelessness, we presume, will never have looked so good. [Gawker]

• Steve Jobs returned to Apple in June and is now "pouring almost all of his attention into a new touch-screen gadget" that's in development. [WSJ]
• Two execs at Oprah's cable network have left the company. [B&C]
• HBO is currently thinking about turning Dan Savage's syndicated sex advice column, "Savage Love," into a cable series of some sort. [E&P]
• The New York Times' "Ethicist," Randy Cohen, quoted his wife in a column without identifying her, which may not be so ethical. [NYTPicker]
• The Huffington Post is planning to expand into three verticals. [The Wrap]
• Speaking of expansions, note that not every magazine is in the process of retreating. 944, the "lifestyle" title that provides Kim Kardashian and Paris Hilton with their only source of news, is launching in two new cities. [Folio]