update deserved
I've seen the "how many states have you visited" meme flying around again, so I thought I would update my own map:
Blue: visited
Green: not yet visited
Exceptions: I've driven through Delaware, but didn't stay there. A couple hours on a highway doesn't really count as "visited." Similarly, I've flown into Buffalo, NY and immediately driven out and into Canada. Again, doesn't really count as a "visit."
edit/update: fixed the map.
Waiting no more
Canon has, at last, released the replacement for the 20D. It's the Canon 30D. A rather odd name choice, given that 6 years ago they released a D30.
The 30D is geared almost directly to new customers and not to existing 20D owners. It will be $1400 with the kit lens when released. The strangest part of this new camera is that it does not include a sensor upgrade. It was expected that, because the 10D was 6MP, the 20D 8MP, the 30D would be 10MP. Instead it's still 8MP using the exact same sensor as the 20D. In that respect, the 30D is really just a 20D Mark II.
But the 30D offers some intriguing updates: 1) Faster auto focus (using the same AF system found in the $3000 Canon 5D), 2) larger buffer: 5 frames per second for a total of 30JPG files or 11 RAW files, 3) 3.5% spot meter, 4) ISO value /in/ the viewfinder, (a big gripe from Canon owners now fixed!) 5) ISO value options in 1/3 EV step increments and 6) taller on-board flash.
Current 20D price is $1,190 with kit lens. So, are the changes worth $210? That's a very tough call, one that my bank account is anxious to resolve 
Some links:
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0602/06022114canoneos30d.asp
http://www.photo.net/equipment/canon/30D/
Also to note, Canon released 2 new lenses, the EF-S 17-55 f/2.8 IS and the EF 85 f/1.2L Mark II. Both are priced for the professional market and are only pipe-dreams for me.
Lastly, a number of new digital point and shoots were released, including Canon's first small point and shoot with Image Stabilization, the SD700 (aka IXUS 800 for the European market).
As a further sign that the MP race may be slowing, the point and shoot cameras released by Canon are either 6MP or 4MP. New features are taking priority over simple sensor packing. Excellent news.