Since Imran Awan's arrest in late July, the Daily Caller has published roughly two dozen follow-up stories on various aspects of the scandal involving the longtime rogue Democrat IT staffer and his inexplicably enriched family members.

The Associated Press and the New York Times have, from all appearances, published nothing since July 28.

At APNews.com, the site which has replaced the wire service's old "Big Story" site but which also theoretically includes important coverage from other AP-subscribing sources, the last story on Awan, the IT staffer for former Democratic National Committee Chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz, was on July 26, the day the Congresswoman officially fired him.

The AP's main national news site, hosted.ap.org, which usually but with some notable exceptions contains stories going back about two weeks, has no relevant story.

Anation's largest states. August 8 — "Grassley Seeks Immigration Files For Pakistani Suspects In House IT Probe." Yes, "suspects" is plural: "the immigration files were requested for ... (Imran Awan's) wife, Hina Alvi, his brothers Abid and Jamal, sister-in-law Natalia Sova and friend Rao Rabbas. All are suspects in the criminal investigation, which became public in February."

Yes, "suspects" is plural: "the immigration files were requested for ... (Imran Awan's) wife, Hina Alvi, his brothers Abid and Jamal, sister-in-law Natalia Sova and friend Rao Rabbas. All are suspects in the criminal investigation, which became public in February." August 17 — "Two Former Wasserman Schultz IT Aides Indicted For Conspiracy Against US."

August 18 — "Media Ignores Indictment Of Wassermann Schultz IT Aide." How often does the actual indictment of criminal