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This is the political scene, a weekly conversation with New Yorker writers and editors about politics.

It's Thursday, August 8th.

I'm Dorothy Wickendon, executive editor of The New Yorker. and editors about politics. It's Thursday, August 8th. I'm Dorothy Wickendon,

executive editor of The New Yorker. It's pretty obvious that Jeff Bezos has a certain strength when it comes to the future of news. You know, when you think about that growing and growing and

growing digital and mobile audience, Jeff knows a lot about that. That was Donald Graham, the Washington

Post's chief executive talking on Monday about his family's decision to sell the paper to Jeff Bezos,

the founder and CEO of Amazon. To talk about what this means for the future of The Post and print

journalism and what Jeff Bezos hopes to get from his investment. I'm joined by David

Remnick and John Cassidy. David, the news of the sale of the post this week was a shock to just

about everyone, even though a lot of people knew that its circulation was dropping drastically,

among other problems. You spoke to Graham at the beginning of the week, a former boss of yours.

What did he tell you?

...