You mean, the nation's most notable conservative newspaper is the only one that increased its circulation in the past six months?

Looks like the others have picked their ideology over market forces. And of course, it doesn't help that the Internet is now there to actually offer an alternative to institutional thought. If only the newspapers could get a bailout - oh wait, they just might.

WALL STREET JOURNAL -- 2,024,269 -- 0.61%
USA TODAY -- 1,900,116 -- (-17.15%)
NEW YORK TIMES -- 927,851 -- (-7.28%)
LOS ANGELES TIMES -- 657,467 -- (-11.05%)
WASHINGTON POST -- 582,844 -- (-6.40%)

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS -- 544,167 -- (-13.98%)
NEW YORK POST -- 508,042 -- (-18.77%)
CHICAGO TRIBUNE -- 465,892 -- (-9.72%)
HOUSTON CHRONICLE -- 384,419 -- (-14.24%)
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER -- 361,480 -- N/A

NEWSDAY -- 357,124 -- (-5.40%)
DENVER POST -- 340,949 -- N/A
ARIZONA REPUBLIC -- 316,874 -- (-12.30%)
MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE -- 304,543 -- (-5.53%)
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES -- 275,641 -- (-11.98%)

CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER -- 271,180 -- (-11.24%)
DETROIT FREE PRESS (e) -- 269,729 -- (-9.56%)
BOSTON GLOBE -- 264,105 -- (-18.48%)
DALLAS MORNING NEWS -- 263,810 -- (-22.16%)
SEATTLE TIMES -- 263,588 -- N/A

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE -- 251,782 -- (-25.82%)
OREGONIAN -- 249,163 -- (-12.06%)
NEWARK STAR-LEDGER -- 246,006 -- (-22.22%)
SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE -- 242,705 -- (-10.05%)
ST. PETERSBURG TIMES -- 240,147 -- (-10.70%)