Well, that's it for me. If I may fracture the editorial "we" into a discrete "I" for one moment, let me say that today marks the end of my guest co-editing stint here at Gawker. It's been fun, but now I must be on my way.

From today's New York Times 'Arts, Briefly' column:

From Linda Stasi's column in today's New York Post:

This is just about the funniest headline we've ever seen:

James Wolcott directs us to a new site: David Kamp and Steven Daly's Snobsite, the online outpost of Vanity Fair's long-running 'Rock Snob's Dictionary.' (We're keeping our fingers crossed for Josh Freelantzovitz's blog to launch any day now.)

Just what Broadway needs: another show for straight dudes. According to The New York Times:

We rarely laugh out loud at something we read on the web. In fact, we rarely laugh out loud at anything. (We live in a very dark place.) But this line from Slate brought out an unusually hearty convulsive feeling from inside of us that the Vice President would call a laugh.

CNN is reporting that pro-baller and senator (and Democratic party presidential dream date) Bill Bradley has just signed up to host a show for Sirius Satellite Radio:

Remember Doctor Rammer Doc Doc? No? Then you must not've read Tom Wolfe's A Man In Full, which featured the improbably named rapper's threat to "peel yo cap."

Graydon Carter remembers the late Time & Life editor-in-chief, Henry Grunwald:

And it is word association. Greg Allen, writer/blogger behind Greg.org, offers his first impressions of the luminaries he met or saw at MoMA's Marc Forster A Work In Progress event earlier this week:
· Ryan Gosling: unexpectedly wry
· Maggie Gyllenhall: good sport, Harvard Law material
· Will Ferrell: makes even…

On the eve of Radar's triumphant return to the newsstand and its rightful place at the center of American life (for chic, informed, jaded but not cynical 25-39 year-old men and women of all sexual orientations, with high incomes in urban centers), Media Life Magazine interviews the Maer Roshan sound bite AI unit.

From this week's New York Press:

From today's New York Times:

The New York Observer catches up with Dawn Eden in 'Off the Record':

Broadcasting & Cable was right! Alessandra Stanley's New York Times TV reviews are loaded with deliciously obscure references that reward only the most erudite readers. Check out her review of NBC's mini-series, Revelations today:

Andrea Dworkin must've left Maggie Gallagher some money in her will: how else to explain why the pay-for-play "marriage expert" would write such an elegiac column in honor of the firebrand feminist? Here's what Maggie had to say:

Britney's husband lives in NYC?

The crazy thing is, you have to give your name, address, and social security number to submit.

Click to see a close-up of Bonnie Fuller's office door.