What Was the Washington Post Afraid Of?
The paper spiked a #MeToo story. Why?
Washington Post
"I'm the Guy They Called Deep Throat"
Deep Throat, unmasked.
Why a Record Number of Women Are Eyeing a Run for Governor
“If we don’t run, then we won’t achieve.”
A Woman Approached The Washington Post with Dramatic — and False — Tale about Roy Moore. She Appears To Have Been Part of Undercover Sting.
“Project Veritas, founded in 2010, is a tax-exempt charity that says its mission is to “investigate and expose corruption, dishonesty, self-dealing, waste, fraud and other misconduct.” It raised $4.8 million and employed 38 people in 2016, according to its public tax filing. It also had 92 volunteers.”
A Protest Messenger for Our Times
Projectionist provocateur Robin Bell lights up the night.
The Not-So-Bitter Rivalry of Dean Baquet and Marty Baron
They’re friends who once vied for the same jobs. Now, as editors of The New York Times and The Washington Post, they’re locked in a daily battle for Trump scoops.
I Was a Washington Post Reporter. And a Crack Addict.
On January 18, 1990, Mayor Marion Barry was caught smoking crack at D.C.’s Vista Hotel. The author was one of the first reporters on the scene. He interviewed guests, staff, anyone he could find. Then he got a room, called his regular strawbery, and got high himself.
Ghosts in the Newsroom
Can The Washington Post be saved?
Pulitzer Prize Is Withdrawn
On September 28, 1980, the Washington Post published a story by an ambitious young reporter about an 8-year-old boy addicted to heroin. The story won a Pulitzer. The boy didn’t exist.
