The Denver Post violated a joint-operating agreement with E.W. Scripps Co., which owns the Rocky Mountain News, by borrowing $13 million from a shared account to pay Post newsroom employees, according to the Rocky [2], which writes that the concern was raised in a December 9 Scripps letter to Post executives. The Rocky obtained the letter from an anonymous source via e-mail on Monday. Both newspapers are struggling financially, particularly the Rocky, which Scripps wants to sell. Scripps has yet to announce--or maybe find--a buyer for its paper, the Denver Business Journal [3] notes, adding that the Rocky could still be shut down. As The New Yorker [4] magazine writes, "The newspaper is dead. You can read all about online, blog by blog," although that's not necessarily a good thing for democracy. Meanwhile, Rocky supporters, including its employees, will gather for a vigil tomorrow night, inviting all who care about the news to the Denver Press Club, 1330 Glenarm Place, at 6 p.m. for a march to the newspaper agency building at 101 West Colfax, according to IWantMyRocky.com [5].