• The Condé Nast job cuts have made their way to Anna's domain on the 12th floor of 4 Times Square: Vogue laid off six staffers today. [AllThingsD]
• More bad news for Condé: some advertisers are reportedly "jumping ship" after the recent shake-up at Brides. On the plus side, The New Yorker appears to be hiring, so you can take that as good news if you'd like. [NYP, NYO]
• Remember how the New York Times Co. was planning to sell the Boston Globe? Yea, well, NYT publisher Artie Sulz has changed his mind. [AP, BG]
• Mike Bloomberg totally approves of Bloomberg LP's decision to buy BusinessWeek. Translation: The mayor backs the decisions he, himself, makes even if he contends that he wasn't actually responsible for making them. [NYT]
• Is Bloomberg LP's acquisition of BusinessWeek part of a big, new plan to compete with the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones? Sure seems like it. [NYT]
• Meanwhile, WSJ staffers gathered today to toast the news that the Journal has surpassed USA Today as the top-selling paper in the U.S. [Politico, E&P]
• CBS News is now "investigating" the David Letterman saga (and his employer CBS!) as part of a future story. That must be a bit awkward, huh? [NYO]

• Wasn't there a big gay rights rally in DC this past weekend? Not according to the network that brought you 86 hours of teabagging protests! [HP]
• Speaking of Fox News, President Obama is taking more heat over his administration's decision to pretend the network doesn't exist. [WP]
• The board of Vivendi met in Paris for croissants and café au lait today, but did not address the giant question looming overhead, namely whether the company has made a decision about selling its stake in NBC Universal. [LAT]
• Aged media billionaire Sumner Redstone is selling off $1 billion of stock in CBS and Viacom to pay down debt. Remember that time you sold all that stuff on Ebay to pay down your credit card bill? Same thing, basically. [LAT]
• Michael Kinsley is launching a business news site for The Atlantic. [DF]
• Thomson Reuters is buying the biz site BreakingViews. [NYT]
• More on the new publishing venture by ex-Harper Collins CEO Jane Friedman, who is looking to sell e-books by "unknown authors." [Crain's]
• Rejoice! Oxygen is bringing Tori Spelling back for a fifth season. [Wrap]