This week's topic links

The Most Documented Event in History?

Multisource political news, world news, and entertainment news analysis by Newsy.com

Sree Sreenivasan, DNAinfo.com: "Five Things I Am Learning from #JapanQuake, #tsunami, #prayforjapan"

Bill Carter, The New York Times: "Quake Coverage Draws Viewers to CNN"

Gerald Baron, Crisisblogger: "CNN follows its irresponsible pattern with Japan earthquake"

Christine Russell, The Atlantic: "10 Critical Questions About Japan's Nuclear Crisis"

Jim Tankersley, National Journal: "Taxpayer Meltdown? Taxpayers, not the utilities, would be liable for most of the bill."

David Cay Johnston, Nieman Watchdog: "Ask This: Rebuilding after the terrible tragedy in Japan"

NPR: Good Journalism, Bad Management?

David Carr, The New York Times: "Gains for NPR Are Clouded"

Juan Williams, Fox News: "It's Time to Defund NPR"

Stephen Hill's Spatial Relations blog: "Funding the Future of Public Media"

Mark Memmott, NPR: "NPR: O'Keefe 'Inappropriately Edited' Video; Exec's Words Still 'Egregious'"

James Poniewozik, Time: "The Twisty, Bent Truth of the NPR-Sting Video"

Ira Glass, On the Media: "The Bias Bias"

Stoking the Old Media/New Media Fire

Jeff Rosen, PressThink: "The Twisted Psychology of Bloggers vs. Journalists: My Talk at South By Southwest"

Bill Keller, The New York Times Magazine: "All the Aggregation That's Fit to Aggregate"

James Rainey, The Los Angeles Times: "On the Media: Patch.com's Newark plan smells of conflict"

Sarah Lacy and Paul Carr, TechCrunch: "John Motorio Joins HuffPo: Journalism vs. Churnalism Battle Rages On"

Pew Project for Excellence in Journalism: "The State of the News Media 2011"