• The genius Ogilvy & Mather suicide bomber PSA has been pulled. [Guardian]
• Why don't Jack Shafer and Michael Isikoff hang out any more? [Slate]
• LAT rearranging the deck chairs. [NYT]
• Howard Kurtz loooooves Tony Snow. [WaPo]

A Gawker correspondent very temporarily relocated to Los Angeles noticed this establishment on Ventura Boulevard yesterday. It's a schlep to get to, sure, but any journalist patronizing the shop leaves clipped, trimmed, shaved, refreshed, and — best of all — newly ethical.

• As the news business reels — layoffs, papers for sale, Google Base, Judy Miller — j-students become even more characteristically naive and optimistic. [USAT]
• Jon Friedman thinks Adam Moss's New York can be one of the legendarily great magazines, like Gurley Brown's Cosmo, Ross and Shawn's New Yorkers, or Felker's New York. Moss's staffers, meantime, are all afraid they're going to be fired. [MW]
• This just in: Howie Kurtz has conflicting roles, covering media for both WP and CNN. As he has for years. [NYT]
• Times public editor Barney Calame's latest earth-shattering announcement: "Anonymous sourcing can be both a blessing and a curse for journalism." [NYT]
• Miller got axed and Woodward won't because Woodward's one of the cool kids and Miller isn't. Or something like that. [BG]
• On CNN, Maureen Dowd — did you know she wrote a book? — calls for more female columnists. [E&P]

The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz does a roundup of celebrity anti-SUV campaigns, associated class wars, and general SUV-related nonsense. David Brooks in the WSJ on his quest for "the most obnoxious SUV" he can find: "Inside I'll install video screens so that impressionable youngsters can play Grand Theft Auto on the way to weekly NRA meetings. And there will be room in the back for tobacco lobbyists nibbling on french fries and endangered prawns."
The new axle of evil [Washington Post]