NYT’s Story Speaks Volumes About Iraqi Army January 25, 2007 By Paul McLeary Two embedded reporters get to the heart of the issue.
Is Being Controversial More Important Than Being Right? January 24, 2007 By Paul McLeary Dinesh D’Souza’s new book, which is being skewered by both the left and the right, probably won’t hurt his career in punditry.
My Kingdom For A Storyline January 22, 2007 By Paul McLeary Is John McCain still a “Maverick?” According to the Wall Street Journal, the answer is a resounding “yes!”
The (D)evolution Of a Story January 22, 2007 By Paul McLeary Was the flap over the AP’s source in a recent story behind some changes in a Washington Post story this morning?
Sarah Olson On Her Role In A Court Martial January 19, 2007 By Paul McLeary A journalist talks about free speech, and the role of a reporter in a democratic society.
Overreaching in a Critique of Iraq Coverage January 16, 2007 By Paul McLeary Eason Jordan criticized two newspapers for a lack of coverage of the war on Sunday, but there’s something missing.
Pundits Love to Let It Fly, But It’s Got to Land Somewhere January 11, 2007 By Paul McLeary The curse of the uninformed pundit strikes again, this time in the inevitable navel-gazing after the president’s latest speech.
Striking a Unilateral, Preemptive Blow Against the Future January 10, 2007 By Paul McLeary Max Boot says that, like Vietnam, journalists are probably going to be blamed for the failures in Iraq.
Recent Events in "You" January 8, 2007 By Paul McLeary A couple sad episodes in the recent history of the blogosphere haven’t made anyone look good.
Security Contractors and Reporters, Together Under the Law January 4, 2007 By Paul McLeary An "overly aggressive interpretation" of a new law aimed at security contractors in Iraq could, theoretically, ensnare embedded reporters.
