Erin Andrews, ESPN's popular reporter and blogger was overexposed this week when the site uploaded a peephole video of her taken while she was nude. Obviously, based on the image above, there are plenty of men (and some women) who would be interested in a video like that.

Here is video of President Barack Obama stopping by the White House Briefing Room just to chum it up with the White House Press Corps. At the 3:20 mark of the video, one of the reporters dares to ask the President a question, and Obama was clearly not happy. He tells them, "I can't end up visiting you guys if every time I come down here I get grilled."

Washington, DC – Nearly 350 hundred years ago, readers at London coffeeshops snapped up reports on topics that are still mainstays of today’s presses: international conflicts, natural disasters, crime, and news of the exotic and strange. Breaking News: Renaissance Journalism and the Birth of the Newspaper explores the history of how news was made, shared, printed, distributed, formatted, and debated in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries—a ripe time, as now, for journalists.

CNN International reporter Richard Quest, 45, was arrested in New York City early this morning for meth possession. Richard Quest was discovered in NYC's Central Park and arrested by police for possession of methamphetamine.

The editor of The Oakland Post, a weekly journal for black readers, became one of the winners of George Polk Awards for 2007. Chauncey W. Bailey Jr., 57, was killed on August 2 as he investigated Your Black Muslim Bakery, a criminal business linked to kidnappings, rapes and killings. Other awards went to reporters investigating atrocities in Myanmar and Iraq, the disastrous environmental situation in China and corruption in the USA.

The Paris-based journalist advocacy group Reporters Without Borders is holding a demonstration Friday to protest free speech curbs in China. Lisa Bryant has more from the French capital.

The House of Representatives has strongly backed the right of reporters to protect the confidentiality of sources in most federal court cases, saying that right was crucial to a free and effective press.

On the morning of June 28, Wall Street Journal reporters issued the following statement: