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Voicing the theme of his speeches, which will be published as a book entitled "Statecraft and Soulcraft: What Governments Do", the Pulitzer-prize winning contributing editor of Newsweek said, "Government has to be engaged in legislating morality...

Author: By Steven M. Arkow, | Title: Will Speech No. 2 | 10/8/1981 | See Source »

Will is currently a contributing editor of Newsweek, formerly the Washington editor of National Review, and a member of the Washington Post's Writers Group. In 1977, he received a Pulitzer Prize for his biweekly, nationally syndicated column...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Will to Speak | 10/6/1981 | See Source »

Just before her death, Runkle described their relationship in as a letter she sent to Newsweek Columnist Pete Axthelm: "Johnny and I do love each other in our own, twisted ways." But Campo, married and the father of two sons, denies any intimacy. "We were close, sure," he told a reporter. "But I never touched her. Our relationship was one of employer and employee. I made her what she was. She would have been nothing without...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Last Days Of Dr. Runkle | 8/17/1981 | See Source »

...insisted he had lost almost his entire $145,000 investment. The same CIA sources apparently spread a false report that Casey and Hugel had planned a covert operation aimed at the "ultimate" removal of Libya's Strongman Muammar Gadaffi from power. Misinformation was leaked to Newsweek that the House Intelligence Committee had been so alarmed at the Libya plot that it had written Reagan to protest. (TIME had also learned about the alleged plot, but concluded that the report was untrue.) The White House last week flatly denied Newsweek's story. But then, in another deceptive leak, apparently...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Anatomy of a Sad CIA Affair | 8/10/1981 | See Source »

...providing accurate, unbiased news than anyone else. More shocking is the finding that local television rates next in public trust, at 69%, especially considering how schlocky many local news programs are. Then come newsmagazines at 66%, and newspapers at a mere 57%. Gallup took the poll for Newsweek right after the magazine's corporate sister, the Washington Post, got caught with Janet Cooke's phony dope-addict story. That timing may have skewed the public's attitude toward newspapers. Newspapers deserve better...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Newswatch: Trusting the Deliveryman Most | 7/6/1981 | See Source »

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