Paul McLeary is a former CJR staff writer. Since 2008, he has covered the Pentagon for Foreign Policy, Defense News, Breaking Defense, and other outlets. He is currently a defense reporter for Politico.
Andrea Mitchell asks some curious questions that suggest at least one journalist may have been caught up in a recently disclosed domestic eavesdropping program.
A must-read report on the realities on the ground in Iraq, arguments about democracy in the Middle East, and a look at John Bolton’s tenure as ambassador to the U.N.
On Sunday, the New York Times‘ public editor came out swinging over the paper’s handling of its wiretapping story, and bloggers were quick to add their own opinions.
As the fortunes of General Motors take a turn for the worse, reporters in the automaker’s hometown, Detroit, aren’t working their sources to get the scoop.
Now that Doug Bandow has become the latest pundit caught with his hand in the cookie jar, we’re starting to learn just how many other writers and think tanks staffers are on the take from special interests.
‘Tis the season for simplistic media stories, so perhaps it’s unsurprising that the retail sector’s complicated variables proved too much to tackle for the nation’s business journalists.
With the announcement that Robert Novak is moving to Fox News we wonder: can Roger Ailes convince Bob to tell us what he told the special prosecutor about the Valerie Plame affair?
