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Kenneth Paul Vogel (born 1975) is an American journalist and author who currently reports for The New York Times. From 2007 to 2017, he was the founding chief investigative reporter at Politico . [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] In June 2017, he joined the Washington Bureau of The New York Times as a reporter covering conflicts of interest, lobbying, and ...
The New York Times. controversies. The New York Times has been involved in many controversies since its foundation in 1851. It is one of the largest newspapers in the United States and the world, [ 1] and is considered to have worldwide influence and readership. [ 2][ 3] Thousands of writers contributed to New York Times' materials.
Ken Johnson (art critic) Ken Johnson (born 1953 in Montclair, New Jersey) is an American artist and art critic who lives in New York City. Johnson was a writer for the arts pages of The New York Times until 2016, where he covered gallery and museum exhibits. Previously he wrote for Arts Magazine and Art in America.
The New York Times determined that several stories she wrote about Iraq were inaccurate, and she was forced to resign from the paper in 2005. [2] According to commentator Ken Silverstein , Miller's Iraq reporting "effectively ended her career as a respectable journalist". [ 5 ]
According to the New York Times, Ken Mehlman spent "months in quiet conversations with fellow Republicans to gather signatures for the brief." "We are trying to say to the court that we are judicial and political conservatives, and it is consistent with our values and philosophy for you to overturn Proposition 8," said Ken Mehlman according to ...
Ken Follett. Kenneth Martin Follett, CBE, FRSL [ 1][ 2] (born 5 June 1949) is a Welsh author of thrillers and historical novels who has sold more than 160 million copies of his works. [ 3] Follett's commercial breakthrough came with the spy thriller Eye of the Needle (1978). After writing more best-sellers in the genre in the 1980s, he branched ...
Ken Dorph loved his job playing Santa in Sag Harbor, New York. ... A journalist friend contacted the New York Times, and a reporter contacted me. After some agonizing — this is a small town ...
On February 1, 2007, McGriff was convicted of murder-for-hire at a federal court in the Eastern District of New York on charges that he paid $50,000 to have two rivals (Eric "E-Moneybags" Smith and "Big Nose" Troy Singleton) killed in 2001. The jury deliberated for five days before finding McGriff guilty of murder conspiracy and drug trafficking.