There's never been a greater need for unbiased, agenda-free reporting and analysis, yet news over the past few months confirms this isn't a propitious time for media. From large publishers to small, everyone is feeling the pressure of advertisers and readers fleeing from print to online. Some media companies are prepared for the new age of media, others not. Time Inc., the nation's largest magazine publisher, addressed this challenge as any corporation would: with layoffs. The company shut bureaus nationwide and in Paris and let go of 289 editorial and business-side employees. Even employees for Time and People magazines - the jewels in the Time Inc. crown - were not spared. These layoffs come amidst a flurry of activity in the media world, particularly affecting publishers heavily reliant on newspapers. The Wall Street Journal cut its width to save costs. It also reinterpreted its editorial focus toward more analysis and forward-looking articles. But parent Dow J