The mysteries that continue to surround Michael Jackson's death include a frustrating and potentially costly one for news organizations: how and when the fallen pop idol will be laid to rest and where a memorial service would be held.

Nearly two in three Americans say news organizations have given too much coverage to the death of Michael Jackson, but half say the media have struck the right balance between covering the pop star's personal life and musical career.

LIN is moving Patti McGettigan from head of news at its WOOD Grand Rapids, Mich., to its CBS affiliate in Indianapolis.

TV viewers in the Cincinnati market will have four choices for local news at 6 p.m. when Raycom Fox affiliate WXIX expands its year-old 6:30 p.m. newscast to an hour on Sept. 21.

The pioneering Minneapolis-based broadcaster receives a "Historic Site in Journalism" award by the Society of Professional Journalists.

A WTVJ Miami spokesperson has confirmed Monday's report that three anchors have been dismissed in a cost-cutting move. Five additional employees were let go Tuesday, and the station has put its weekend morning news on hiatus "for an indefinite time period."

Now it's not just David Letterman beating Conan O'Brien. It's Nightline, too. The ABC newsmagazine finished No. 1 in late night three straight nights last week, buoyed in large part by coverage of the death of Michael Jackson.

Jen Howard, who has been press director for media activist group Free Press, has joined the FCC as press secretary for new chairman Julius Genachowski, serving as his spokesperson and liaison with the press.