One individual who served as head editor of this publication for only a year was succeeded by Chuck Lane and wrote the book Martyr's Day about the First Gulf War, before being killed covering the Iraq invasion in 2003.
One individual who served as head editor of this publication for only a year was succeeded by Chuck Lane and wrote the book Martyr's Day about the First Gulf War, before being killed covering the Iraq invasion in 2003. One of the original founders of this publication coined the term "manufacture of consent" in his book, Public Opinion. This publication's notable cultural criticism included a space called "The Back of the Book." This publication ignited controversy with an issue that featured a smoking black woman holding a baby on its cover under the words "Day of Reckoning," and hosted a "round table" on Hernstein and Murray's The Bell Curve. (*) Plagiarist Ruth Shalit and fabulist Stephen Glass were both discovered to be frauds while writing for this publication. Founded by Herbert Croly and Walter Lippman, more recently this publication underwent a period of turmoil when its new owner, Facebook millionaire Chris Hughes, fired editor Franklin Foer and installed Gabriel Snyder and Guy Vidra in key positions. For 10 points, identify this occasionally liberal publication once owned by Marty Peretz whose writing staff included Andrew Sullivan and Leon Wieseltier.
One individual who served as head editor of this publication for only a year was succeeded by Chuck Lane and wrote the book Martyr's Day about the First Gulf War, before being killed covering the Iraq invasion in 2003.
The New Republic