I've found NHK News Web Easy to be a really, really great source for new reading material. I don't visit it as often as I should, but it's right at my level and probably around yours as well if you consider yourself to be around 'early intermediate'.

Some of my favorite parts about this particular format:

• Every kanji has furigana.

• Every page has a corresponding audio clip of someone reading the entire article at a reasonable pace.

• It's updated daily with 2-3 new articles.

• There's a link to the original NHK article at the top of the page, if you feel that the simplified one is too easy.

• There's a button for enabling color-coded words, which causes locations, company names and personal names to all show up in unique colors, so you don't mix them up with other words.

I find that last point extremely useful when I run across something like 神奈川県川崎市 (Kawasaki, Kanagawa) in the middle of a sentence. It lets me temporarily file that block of kanji away as 'some location', continue reading, and then come back to it to clarify which location exactly once I've comprehended the rest of the sentence.

So, to recap... Fresh, easy and relevant text content, with corresponding audio, provided daily for free. Easily one of the most underrated learning resources I've ever seen.

Edit: Also, mousing over underlined (uncommon or difficult) words displays a popup that gives you a definition, in Japanese. I still use rikaichan/kun for translating, but looking up the definition of a word in Japanese is a good habit to pick up.