CORRECTING THE RECORD; Times Reporter Who Resigned Leaves Long Trail of Deception This article was reported and written by Dan Barry, David Barstow, Jonathan D. Glater, Adam Liptak and Jacques Steinberg. Research support was provided by Alain Delaquérière and Carolyn Wilder. A staff reporter for The New York Times committed frequent acts of journalistic fraud while covering significant news events
Jayson Thomas Blair (born March 23, 1976) is a former American journalist who worked for The New York Times. In May 2003, he resigned from the newspaper following the revelation of fabrication and plagiarism within his articles. In 2004, he published a memoir entitled Burning Down My Masters' House reflecting on his career, discussing his diagnosis of bipolar disorder following his resignation fro
Ichiro Ozawa, right, the architect of the Democrats' election victory last year, in Parliament this month. He is the latest party leader to be investigated by the powerful Public Prosecutors Office.Credit...Toru Hanai/Reuters TOKYO � It had all the trappings of a typical political scandal in a nation that has seen all too many of them: stacks of cash from construction companies, shady land deals a
Cambridge, Mass. SEEN from Tokyo, America’s relationship with Japan faces a crisis. The immediate problem is deadlock over a plan to move an American military base on the island of Okinawa. It sounds simple, but this is an issue with a long back story that could create a serious rift with one of our most crucial allies. When I was in the Pentagon more than a decade ago, we began planning to reduce
TOKYO � Twice a week, Japan’s new minister of financial services is forced to hold two back-to-back news conferences: one for the members of Japan’s exclusive press clubs, the second for other journalists. He does so because the press club members refused his proposal to open the conferences to nonmembers. Even though the agency provides the rooms for the meetings, the press club demanded that the
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Japan’s Political Dynasties Come Under Fire but Prove Resilient Katsuhito Yokokume, center, is struggling to win over voters in Yokosuka, a stronghold of former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, whose son is on the ballot.Credit...Ko Sasaki for The New York Times YOKOSUKA, Japan � By almost any measure, Katsuhito Yokokume should have at least a fighting chance in the coming parliamentary elections
Hiromu Nonaka, second from left in the front row of a photo of Japan’s 1998 cabinet that hangs in his office, and at right last month. Mr. Nonaka rose to chief cabinet secretary, but as a descendant of a class of outcasts further advancement was blocked.Credit...Ko Sasaki for The New York Times KYOTO, Japan — For Japan, the crowning of Hiromu Nonaka as its top leader would have been as significant
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