Well, this news got out quickly.

The Washington Post's Chris Cillizza is considering writing a book fashioned after his blog, "The Fix."

Cillizza tweeted Monday:

Talking about a fix book...but would anyone buy?

Dave Weigel of the Washington Independent tries his hand at a little political humor, no doubt inspired by the Correspondents' Dinner.

daveweigel FLASH: Norm Coleman files lawsuit to overturn Wanda Sykes routine from WHCD.

Gibbs's guacamole recipe - Christina Bellantoni (Wash. Times)
A bill like a computer virus - Rep. John Culberson (R-Texas)
More details on healthcare costs - The White House
Must work to destroy Crist's campaign - Erick Erickson (RedState)
The importance of education - Rep. Vern Buchanan (R-Fla.)
Great White House meeting - Andy Stern (SEIU)
Gov. bid won't hurt Democrats - Rep. Artur Davis (D-Ala.)
Elizabeth Edwards's plausible explanation - Lynn Sweet (Sun-Times)
Talking the Veterans' Summit - Rep. Joe Sestak (D-Pa.)
Big jobs announcement at 3:15 - Texas Gov. Rick Perry (R)

Sen. John Ensign (R-Nev.) appears to have gotten a little nostalgic this afternoon while visiting the Reagan library.

He just tweeted:

Sitting at the Reagan library listening to the Dennis Miller radio show. My first time here. I first became a Republican because of Reagan.

Leave it to the Library of Congress to get all spacey on you.

The Library, which is on Twitter @librarycongress, had an interesting tweet today on extraterrestrial life:

Are We Alone? Search for ET Life: Daniel Glavin, who is currently involved in the analysis of organic compounds .. http://tinyurl.com/q795e3

Keep an eye on the Service Employees' International Union's (SEIU) Andy Stern to keep outsiders apprised today of what's going on inside the White House.

The union president is one of the top representatives of organized labor at today's White House meeting on healthcare costs, where President Obama is expected to announce details of a plan that would reduce costs by trillions over the years.

Stern, whose Twitter feed has been known to make news before, tweeted Monday:

At White House for meeting with President on Health care.

Rep. Bob Inglis (R-S.C.) managed an eloquent tribute to military veterans Monday on his Twitter page -- in under 140 characters.

Inglis tweeted:

Headed to Oakmont Nursing Home to a Veterans celebration. They were young once and vigorous, and their courage preserved freedom.

In last week's run up to nerdprom, many Twitter users missed one of the more interesting new additions to the Twitter-verse.

New York Times executive editor Bill Keller, the paper's top editor, joined Twitter last Thursday morning.

He wrote, in his first tweet:

Another thoughtful take on Pakistan. All the news that's fit to tweet. http://bit.ly/2ajCp

Since then, Keller has tweeted intermittently, usually to promote stories in the Times.

Keller marks one of the most prominent journalists to have joined the microblogging service, joining an array of staff writers at his organization and a variety of other outlets to use Twitter.

In his peer group, Keller stands alone, as well. Washington Post executive editor Marcus Brauchli and Wall Street Journal managing editor Robert Thomson do not have recognized pages on Twitter.

Still, with its unprotected updates and easily registered comments and replies, Keller's Twitter page could launch a new age of responsiveness and accountability in the highest echelons of journalism.

Mom never met a stranger - Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-Mo.)
Watch "The Alzheimer's Project" - Terry Moran (ABC)
Yard work before the Wings game - Saul Anuzis (R-Mich.)
Obsessed with Donna Brazille - Meghan McCain
Yesterday's press conference - CDCEmergency
Edwards staff had 'doomsday' plan - George Stephanopoulos
Rocking the 'no' - Ana Marie Cox (Air America)
Happy Mother's Day! - Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin (R)
How many wingnuts went Galt? - Markos Moulitsas (kos)
'Sports Night' was brilliant - Mark Knoller (CBS)