This is a list of every article on the subject of entitlement reform that Trudy Lieberman has written for Campaign Desk, presented in reverse chronological order.
12/06/11: The Murky Politics of the Payroll Tax - The media begin to step in the muck
11/29/11: Switching Sides on Social Security - Look who’s getting rid of the payroll tax
11/1/11: A Laurel to the AP - For its eye-opening story on Social Security
11/08/11: WaPo’s Misleading Social Security Piece - Article doesn’t come close to telling the whole story
10/21/11: The Human Faces behind the Social Security Rhetoric - Good work from CBS News
09/12/11: Forget That Ponzi Scheme Stuff - It’s the tax holiday, stupid
08/22/11: CJR Holds a Town Hall in Missouri - Do the pols represent the voters?
08/04/11: Playing It Safe the McCaskill Way - David Gregory’s lame interview
07/26/11: Covering the Chained CPI - Let me count the ways
07/14/11: Good and Bad from the NewsHour - Woodruff and Ifill begin to push the politicians, sort of
05/25/11: A Beat Memo on Medicare - Is the Ryan plan really so novel?
05/23/11: Means-Testing Medicare, According to CQ - Covering Medicare, part five
05/17/11: Candidate Pawlenty and Social Security - What’s he really talking about?
04/27/11: A Missing Medicare Link from The New York Times - Covering Medicare, Part II
04/25/11: CJR Holds a Town Hall in Philly - Shoppers on Market Street sound off
04/22/11: Michelle Malkin vs. Reality - Copying Betty White
04/11/11: A Good Social Security Story—At Last - Reuters shows it can be done
03/16/11: Another Take on NPR’s “Liberal Bias” - Its reporting on Social Security is anything but
03/03/11: A Big Omission at NBC - Whatever happened to Social Security?
02/22/11: Pinning Down the Pols - NPR misses again on Social Security story
02/18/11: The Budget Narrative - The press goes astray on Social Security
02/09/11: Peter G. Peterson Goes to School - A laurel to Remapping Debate
01/28/11: The Return of Alan Simpson - Parsing his latest thoughts on Social Security
12/22/10: Social Security in the Heartland: Nick Quealy-Gainer - What Social Security means to real people
12/21/10: Social Security in Perspective, Part III - A conversation with William Greider
12/20/10: Social Security Under Attack - What the press had to say
12/15/10: Social Security in the Heartland: Jim Dobbs - What Social Security means to real people
12/13/10: Other Views of Social Security - The MSM gives some equal time
12/08/10: Social Security in the Heartland: Jude Love - What Social Security means to real people
12/06/10: USA Today’s Mixed-Up Message - What exactly did the deficit commission do?
12/02/10: NPR Plays Ebenezer Scrooge - Another lopsided Social Security story
11/29/10: CBS Fumbles Again - A lopsided report on Social Security
11/24/10: A Curious Omission at the Times - Three Social Security proposals, or two?
11/18/10: Social Security in the Heartland: Jim Bean - What Social Security means to real people
11/12/10: Well, What Do You Know, Sherlock? - The media discover Social Security
11/11/10: The Education of Sen. Bennet - NPR passes along misinformation about Social Security
10/27/10: Social Security in Perspective, Part II - A conversation with Alicia Munnell
10/25/10: Social Security in the Heartland: Jennifer Putman - What Social Security means to real people
10/18/10: CBS Story Short but Not So Sweet - Skimpy info in the network’s take on retirement age
10/11/10: Another CJR Town Hall in the Badger State - Wisconsinites sound off about health reform and Social Security
10/01/10: A CJR Town Hall in the Badger State - Wisconsinites sound off about Russ Feingold
09/29/10: Social Security in the Heartland: Laurie Cooper - What Social Security means to real people
09/10/10: Another Curious Omission - The Fiscal Times and Social Security
09/08/10: Some Curious Omissions - The New Yorker and Social Security
09/01/10: Social Security in the Heartland: Ronald Eaker - What Social Security means to real people
08/26/10: Alan Simpson Does it Again - This time the press pays attention—sort of
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I trust Trudy Lieberman's reporting on Social Security, which is high praise from those of us who have watched reporters struggle with the details of the program and filtering biased -- on the left and right -- information. These profiles are fascinating and written without drama. I very much appreciate Lieberman's decades-long dedication to the subject.
#1 Posted by Teresa Ghilarducci, CJR on Mon 25 Oct 2010 at 04:28 PM