Joseph Wilson

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  • I accuse

    Joseph Wilson, author of "The Politics of Truth," talks about his prime suspect in the White House smear campaign against him and his wife.
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    As the legal protections for journalists' sources begin to crumble, there's fallout across the political spectrum, from the Wen Ho Lee case to the Valerie Plame affair.
  • The intelligence war

    How can Bush feign shock at the carnage in Baghdad when he signed off on reports that predicted it?
  • It's time for Karl Rove to go

    The president needs to ask for a special prosecutor in the Valerie Plame case.
  • How Bush could save his presidency -- and why he won't

    The president needs to apologize for Iraq -- but he's constitutionally incapable of admitting he was wrong.
  • Special justice for right-wing columnists

    Robert Novak irresponsibly outed an undercover CIA agent, possibly in violation of U.S. law. Under Ashcroft's Justice Department, he'll get away with it -- unlike so many journalists who have rotted in jail.
  • "A true American hero"

    Joseph Wilson stood up to Saddam -- then to the Bush administration. The man who exposed the president's bogus uranium claim talks about why he spoke out and the White House's ugly "revenge" against him and his wife.
  • More vicious than Tricky Dick

    John Dean says the Bush team's leaks are even viler than his former boss's -- and that Plame and Wilson should file a civil suit.
  • "The plumbers are back"

    The man who sparked Watergate, Daniel Ellsberg, has deja vu watching the Bush administration try to spin the Plame leak.
  • Robert Novak's desperate damage control

    The conservative columnist's attempts to downplay the Valerie Plame scandal are raising more questions than they answer.
  • Right Hook

    National Review pundits go on the defensive over CIA-gate, Krauthammer sizes up the Bush haters, and Suzanne Fields hopes macho Arnold can halt the "homosexualizing" of America.
  • "They can dish it out, but they can't take it"

    Al Franken talks about his big victory over the Fox News bullies, why Bush can be thrown out in 2004, and comedy as a political weapon.
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