Epstein Secrets

ird Culture Schmoozing" 2006 FeDruary 23. 2000 Charles Simonyi, Lisa Randall "The dinner party was a mi

ime Out New York's Cyndi Stivers, Fortune's Peter Petre, Powerful Media's Kurt Anderson, news anchor Forrest Sawyer and Industry Standard columnist James Fallows, this was the year when chic New York media met the geeks. — Chris Nolan ("It's a Terrible Thing To Lose Minds"), NEW YORK POST [3.2.2000] 0 The

as responding to questions by Republican Senator Charles Grassley about why the Justice Department brought

n policy. "For a decade or more after the Vietnam war, the people who had guided the U.S. to disaster decently shrank from the public stage," writes James Fallows. "Rusk, Rostow, Westmoreland were not declaiming on what the U.S. should and should not do." And yet, after what Fallows calls "the biggest strateg

to the American people. There was also the AP's Charles Hanley, who actually looked into the Iraqi sites

policy. "For a decade or more after the Vietnam war, the people who had guided the U.S. to disaster decently shrank from the public stage," writes James Fallows. "Rusk, Rostow, Westmoreland were not declaiming on what the U.S. should and should not do." And yet, after what Fallows calls "the biggest strateg

ox News commentator and Washingt=n Post columnist Charles Krauthammer dismissed the story as an effort "to

Greatest Innovations' misses the Mother of them all =span style="font-size:12pt;line-height:17px;font-family:Georgia,serir>T=e Atlantic's columnist James Fallows recently listed the top=50 innovations by polling "a panel of 12 scientists, entrepreneurs, engi=eers, historians of technology, and others." Stran