Stories by Greg Mitchell

Critics condemn Holder's secret subpoena as an 'abuse of power.'

In notes for an unfinished screenplay, the right-wing heroine called the nuclear bomb "an eloquent example of, argument for and tribute to free enterprise."

With Manning gaining wide attention, it's worth recalling that three months ago he was largely forgotten. Here's what happened.

On Sunday, WikiLeaks released more than 90,000 docs that paint a damning picture of the failing war effort in Afghanistan. Here's a guide.

Dick Cheney took the article's questionable facts and ran with them, arguing against trying Gitmo prisoners in the U.S.

As a national crisis grows and Congress starts to pay attention, small town newspapers remain the only sources for information on veteran suicides

New York Times columnists Bob Herbert, Paul Krugman and David Brooks battle it out over Reagan and racism.

'How can we expect ordinary Iraqis to trust the police when we don't even trust them not to kill our own men?'

Just when it publishes its groundbreaking investigative piece on Administration spying, news that the <i>Times</i> withheld the story for a year gets heads shaking.

Judith Miller's 'missing notebook' raises new questions in the search for the leaker of Valerie Plame's identity.

What will it take for the <i>New York Times</i> to call for withdrawal from Iraq?

Dana Milbank used the valuable real estate of the Washington Post -- its only coverage of the Downing St. Memo -- to mock Rep. John Conyers and his 'hearty band of playmates.'

In the week after Newsweek's retraction, where is the comparable outrage over the military's cover-up of the 'friendly fire' death of Pat Tillman? And where is a Scott McClellan lecture on ethics and credibility?

Returning home to Las Vegas, the star <i>New York Times</i> reporter who saw WMD in Iraq romanticizes nuclear childhood and omits conflict of interest.

How did an inexperienced White House 'reporter' get such extraordinary access despite using a fake name?

Despite kneejerk accusations of his lack of patriotism, decorated war reporter Joe Galloway says 'declare victory and pull out.'

Since the start of the Fallujah offensive, almost 500 wounded U.S. military personnel have been airlifted to Germany &#8211; but you wouldn't know it to read the coverage.

The Georgia senator loses his cool on MSNBC in the face of a few tough questions.