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As a consultant, I brought unwelcome news.
By Cary Tennis
January 10, 2007
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Fearful of Saudi lawsuits, the British publisher of "House of Bush, House of Saud" has backed down from issuing the book.
By Eric Boehlert
March 23, 2004
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A legal dispute between online aquatic plant enthusiasts and a pet supply store illustrates the perils of casual opining on the Web.
By Katharine Mieszkowski
April 4, 2002
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Online allegations of Nazi-looted art inspire a suit that could test the limits of Internet libel law.
By Jori Finkel
July 13, 2001
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Kids are getting arrested for raunchy online bullying. It's definitely offensive, but is it against the law?
By Amy Benfer
July 3, 2001
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U.S.-based Muslim and Arab foundations say they're feeding orphaned children. Critics say they're aiding Palestinian extremists.
By Rob Mank
July 11, 2000
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Holocaust denier David Irving loses his London libel suit.
By Heather World
April 11, 2000
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In her relentless pursuit of the truth she's left a few bodies in her wake, but isn't that part of a journalist's job?
By Craig Seligman
February 29, 2000
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Widow's peaked: Eddie and Grandpa are baaack ... their careers, not so much. Posh Spice on how to get famous in 30 days or your money back; and Anna Nicole Smith's late, great, reprobate husband.
By Amy Reiter
November 1, 1999
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How Matt Drudge may win his court battle -- but lose the war for media respectability.
By Mike Godwin
February 2, 1998
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The $30 million libel lawsuit filed by White House aide Sidney Blumenthal against online columnist Matt Drudge and America Online raises questions about the limits of free speech on the Internet
By Jonathan Broder
August 29, 1997
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How the New York Times got an inflammatory quote wrong -- big time.
By Jonathan Broder
August 19, 1997
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Matt Drudge's 15 minutes of fame may be ending on a rather nasty note.
By Jonathan Broder
August 15, 1997