A Washington Post blog post published Monday hits on one central reason for making Net Neutrality the law.

These days, it seems like every attempt at public policy gets called a bailout. But not all bailouts are good public policy, and not all good public policy requires a bailout. Sometimes, the public policy process is actually a way to create systemic change.

It’s this sort of solution we need if we are to contend with our journalism crisis – not a bailout of the old guard media system, but a national journalism strategy aimed at bringing together government, activists, industry and the public to craft policies that will support quality journalism.

The following is a guest blog from Kevin Olivas, director of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists' Parity Project.

Much has been said by cable TV pundits and others about media diversity and news coverage of local communities. But there is a need to examine the media landscape and check out who is telling these stories, prompting the question: Do we have diversity in American media? For Latinos, as with other people of color, the answer is no.

Are you one of those lucky people who’ve purchased a Palm Pre? If so, you may have been pleased to find that the phone -- which, slow sales aside, is the only mobile device that comes close to the coolness of the iPhone -- syncs with iTunes. In fact, it’s the first and only non-Apple device that does so.