Stephen Glass, fabulist extraordinaire, will not be working on the Georgetown University Law Review. According to an amusing item in Howard Kurtz' column Monday, Mr. Glass has achieved such excellent grades as a student at Georgetown's Law School that he has earned a...

There is no easy way to make a film about Stephen Glass. The story of The New Republic's one-time wunderkind who; in the summer of 1998, was discovered to have fabricated all or parts of twenty-seven stories, presents a challenge. Do you portray...

Kaavya-gate. That of course is their prerogative. Heck, they're college students. But the Times, after first imbibing the Kaavya story hook, line and stinker, is now chasing the bloggers. The Times got in a couple of swift kicks on Kaavya this morning, pointing out that...

"We care a lot about our journalistic reputation and integrity, and when people raise questions, I think we have to do everything in our power to make sure we get it right,” said New Republic editor Franklin Foer, by phone this afternoon. Since the Weekly...

This essay compares Stevan Glass's false fabricated stories, to false advertising of tobacco companies. Examines the effects of fraud on our society and how the media plays a critical role in both information and disinformation.

This essay is a cause and effect essay about lying. Its based on a film about Stephen Glass and his story on fabrication.