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

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

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

From: Popular in your network <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, December 28, 2015 8:29 PM To: jeffrey epstein Subject: James Fallows tweeted: Obama doesn't watch cable news shows. No president should (according to me) <https://ea.twimg.com/emailiself_serve/mediqspacer-14026960239

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