Judith Miller

Did Bush ask Scott McClellan to lie -- or didn't he? Did Bush ask Scott McClellan to lie -- or didn't he?

Former press secretary Scott McClellan says someone in the Bush administration made him spread "false information" about Plame-gate to the press. Time for Congress to ask tough questions.
  • It's finally time for Bush to answer questions about Libby

    Why not start with releasing the transcripts of Bush and Cheney's interviews with special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald?
  • The Libby lobby's pardon campaign

    Having never expressed remorse for his crime, Scooter Libby instead enlisted his neoconservative friends to win him reduced prison time.
  • Will the real Hillary please stand up?

    Two new bios purport to unmask Hillary Clinton. Yet they offer few new insights and repeat tired clichés about the senator and her husband.
  • Libby's last disinformation campaign

    Not only did Scooter's defense rely on emotion over facts, but it appealed to the jury to dismiss the craft of journalism as false by nature.
  • Libby's cynical defense

    In the courtroom, I watched Libby's lawyers grill Bob Woodward and Robert Novak, trying and failing to obscure the charges against the vice president's man.
  • How Libby became Cheney's pawn

    The vice president knew the intelligence for the Iraq war was cooked. So he launched his aide to smear the man who took the information public.
  • Did Scooter Libby try to sway Judy Miller's testimony?

    Fitzgerald says that he did -- but that it didn't work.
  • At the Libby trial, it's back to square one

    The judge sends the jury home as questions arise -- again -- about Judy Miller's confidential sources.
  • And now ... Fitzgerald

    Opening statements in the Scooter Libby trial.
  • Libby trial begins

    But first, one more argument over jury instructions.
  • The seven deadly sinners of the Scooter trial

    Jury selection begins today in the case of former Cheney chief of staff I. Lewis Libby. But are any of the players in this scandal worth rooting for?
  • On the WMD beat, everything old is new again

    U.S. News says Cheney thinks the CIA is weak on Iran.
  • The return of Miss Run Amok

    Judith Miller is back, and she's writing about WMD.
  • Lapdogs

    Cowardly and clueless, the U.S. media abandoned its post as Bush led the country into a disastrous war. A look inside one of the great journalistic collapses of our time.
  • The slow-motion trap

    His presidency was built on secrecy and, we now know, on lies. The more Bush struggles to free himself, the more his past deceptions bind him.
  • Miller and Libby: Not done yet

    Scooter Libby's lawyers serve subpoenas on reporters.
  • Inside the Judith Miller saga

    Vanity Fair dishes on the former New York Times reporter.
  • The Fix

    Judith Miller scolds Maureen Dowd. Johnny Cash's daughter rebukes film. Plus: The next Mrs. Tom Cruise, a "desperate Chinese girl"?
  • From Judy Miller, a farewell, a defense and a shifting story

    The retiring Times reporter unloads in a letter to the editor and correspondence on her Web site.
  • Cheney on trial

    Even if the vice president himself is not indicted, imagine the questions he might be asked, under oath, in Libby's case.
  • Judy Miller retires, but she's still got more to say

    The Times will publish a farewell column on Thursday.
  • Fitzgerald's press conference: Many questions, few answers

    The prosecutor won't say what will become of Karl Rove, who first leaked Plame's name to Robert Novak or whether Dick Cheney encouraged Libby to leak or lie.
  • Is Judy Miller done at the Times?

    The Wall Street Journal says that the reporter is discussing her options -- among them, a severance package.
  • What they did, what they said, why it matters

    The timeline in the Plame investigation stretches on for years. Here are the dates that may matter most.
Page 1 of 3    oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs