You used to have an impressive music collection. It filled entire shelves. Now you have a 500 gig hard drive. The Boston Globe asks whether your status as a “collector” has been set back.

The LA Times says one curiousity has emerged for many people following the Tiger Woods story. How did he keep his secrets for so long?

A front page story in the New York Times describes a couple that involved five people and two brokers in having a baby through IVF and a surrogate. With little regulation, the Times says there is an “emerging commercial market for surrogate babies that raises vexing ethical questions.”

The call girl who met with New York governor Eliot Spitzer has refashioned herself as an advice columnist for the New York Post. She introduces herself and starts taking questions such as “My girlfriend says she doesn’t like porn. Is she lying?” VIDEO

The Washington Post asks Jason Reitman, Richard Linklater and Tom Ford to justify the credit that directors get for a good movie.

Tiger’s out. He’s leaving the golf tour to become a “better husband, father and person.” The Orlando Sentinel notes that the announcement on his website used the word “infidelity” for the first time.  Sentinel column George Diaz says now Tiger needs to pick a spot—maybe Oprah or 60 Minutes—and answer some questions. 

It’s “instructive.” That’s it. I knew there was a reason we’ve devoted so much time over the past two weeks to learning what Tiger did wrong. The Wall Street Journal publishes an analysis by an expert who says the endless talk about Woods delivers a message that long-term commitments are “a thing worth having.”

Warren Buffett knows when to say “no.”  One analyst sums him up this way: “I don’t think Buffett gets enough credit for all the pitches he doesn’t swing at.” The Wall Street Journal says one reason the legendary investor was able to make great deals this year was because he turned down so many deals others might have loved.

Seattle Times reporter Dominic Gates has watched the newest Boeing airplane, the Dreamliner, come together from concept to reality. He shares the history in a fascinating package of stories. Seven years into the project, he says Boeing “judged the market dead right.”

New York Times money columnist Ron Lieber’s Saturday column focuses on store gift cards. It’s quite likely that you’ll end up leaving behind some or all of the value on a gift card.