A lead Times story on the Benghazi congressional hearings admitted that they "offered an unbecoming view of political supervision and intimidation inside the Obama administration," but also ...
A "nonpartisan, independent review" by the Constitution Project aims to prove that the United States tortured detainees in the war on terror after 9/11, and the Times' Scott Shane gives them a ...
The Times is a little dismissive about fear of state power, at least with Obama in the White House: "The debate goes to the heart of a deeply
rooted American suspicion about the government, the ...
The New York Times kind of, sort of, accuses Barack Obama of double standards over secrecy in the war on terror: "Early in his first term, President Obama
rejected the vehement protests of the ...
The Times' defense of Obama nominee Chuck Hagel: "In efforts to spur liberals to
oppose the nomination, Mr. Hagel's critics have also focused on a
comment he made in the late 1990s, opposing a ...
New York Times intelligence reporter Scott Shane made the
front page with a quasi-review of "Zero Dark Thirty," the
critically acclaimed new release about the bin Laden raid that suggests ...
Times intelligence reporter Scott Shane sounds unhappy with GOP criticism of UN ambassador Susan Rice's false statements about the terrorist attacks in Benghazi, arguging that "...the four pallid ...
More excuses from the Times for Obama on his response to the murders of four Americans in Benghazi. Reporter Scott Shane wrote: "Mr. Obama applied the 'terror' label to the attack in his first
...
Not if the media has anything to say about it: New York Times reporter Scott Shane insisted "the deaths of American diplomats in Libya are not a continuing crisis."
A supposed New York Times fact-checking article on the Democratic convention speeches Wednesday night actually gave Bill Clinton credit for revealing a "startling truth" in his speech: "One of the ...
