As Dave Cullen says in his book, "Reporters quickly keyed on the darker force behind the attack: this spooky Trench Coat Mafia.
There have been some memorable scoops on his watch: the Paul Burrell book serialisation, reporter Ryan Parry's breach of palace security, and the revelation by Kevin Maguire, now the Guardian's chief reporter, that humans could fall ill because of BSE.
Philip Taubman, Washington bureau chief for The Times, e-mailed me yesterday about his contacts with the publisher of "State of War," the new book by reporter James Risen about the National Security Agency eavesdropping program.
Kagan's collaborator on his one book, Le Reporter Engage (1989), Patrick Rotman, labelled him a 'sentimental third worldist, a convinced left-winger', but he was also engaged by a sense of justice and by internationalist and humanitarian motives.
We follow Freya's career from university – where she is seen as nothing more than "a skirt with a library book" – to reporter and feature writer on national newspapers, where she specialises in penning witty portraits of the demi-monde of London.
A new book by reporter James Risen of The New York Times alleges that APA, the largest U.S. professional association of psychologists, bent its ethical guidelines to give psychologists permission to conduct such interrogations at the U.S. military base at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, and elsewhere.
Wolf Boys: Two American Teenagers and Mexico's Most Dangerous Drug Cartel is a new book by reporter Dan Slater that examines cartel culture and the war on drugs from the nuanced perspective of its youngest constituents.
Lammer leans toward conversations with arts and culture writers; Ratliff is more likely to book tech reporters and high-level magazine reporters; Linsky is a bit more catholic in his tastes, talking to sports writers, editors and, self-referentially, podcast hosts.
Speaking on ABC's "This Week" on Sunday, Pfeiffer said the reports from "Double Down," a new book by reporters Mark Halperin and John Heilemann on the 2012 campaign, were unfounded.
He used it in "The Executioner's Song," too, although in that book the reporter-character is Mailer's collaborator, Lawrence Schiller, the man who secured the rights and conducted most of the interviews before Mailer joined the project.
