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2:25 PM ET, August 7, 2006

memeorandum

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Ynetnews:
Reuters admits to more image manipulation  —  News organization withdraws photograph of Israeli fighter jet, admits image was doctored, fires photographer.  Reuters pledges 'tighter editing procedure for images of the Middle East conflict'  —  Yaakov Lappin
Allahpundit / Hot Air:
Breaking: Reuters pulls all 920 of Adnan Hajj's photos  —  As an, ahem, "precautionary" measure, while they investigate.  —  'Twas Rusty killed the beast: … I think we're at the part in "Shattered Glass" now where Peter Sarsgaard's rifling through back issues of the New Republic while Hayden Christensen sobs gently behind him.
Assaf Uni / Haaretz:
Reuters admits image of Beirut after IAF strike was doctored
Discussion: BAGnewsNotes and Rising Hegemon
Eliana Johnson / New York Sun:
Reuters Yanks Doctored Photograph
Discussion: USS Neverdock
Martin Peretz / Opinion Journal:
Lieberman  —  The "peace" Democrats are back.  It's a dream come true for Karl Rove.  —  We have been here before.  Left-wing Democrats are once again fielding single-issue "peace candidates," and the one in Connecticut, like several in the 1970s, is a middle-aged patrician …
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Associated Press:
Lieberman shows signs cutting into Lamont lead, poll shows  —  HARTFORD, Conn. — U.S. Sen. Joe Lieberman, fighting for his political survival, appears to be cutting into challenger Ned Lamont's lead the day before Connecticut's Democratic primary election, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released Monday.
New York Times:
Lieberman Explains His Stance on Iraq  —  Senator Joseph I. Lieberman directly confronted the anger roiling the Democratic Party over Iraq yesterday, making a last-ditch attempt to explain his support for the war and to win back doubting voters in Connecticut before the state primary election tomorrow.
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Eric Heyl / PittsburghLIVE.com:
Ney drops out of fall race  —  TRIBUNE-REVIEW  —  Entangled in the scandals involving former Republican lobbyist Jack Abramoff, embattled U.S. Rep. Robert Ney is ending his re-election bid.  —  Although Ney had vowed to stay in the race even if he is indicted, the Ohio Republican decided last week to bow out.
RELATED ITEMS:
Joe Danborn / Associated Press:
Rep. Bob Ney won't seek re-election
Fred Barbash / Washington Post:
Rep. Bob Ney Will Not Seek Reelection
Discussion: Obsidian Wings
Brett Arends / Boston Herald:
Hatin' on Hillary: N.H. Dems lambaste Clinton  —  MANCHESTER, N.H. - Dick Bennett has been polling New Hampshire voters for 30 years.  And he's never seen anything like it.  —  "Lying b**** . . . shrew . . . Machiavellian . . . evil, power-mad witch . . . the ultimate self-serving politician."
Adam Liptak / New York Times:
15 States Expand Right to Shoot in Self-Defense  —  In the last year, 15 states have enacted laws that expand the right of self-defense, allowing crime victims to use deadly force in situations that might formerly have subjected them to prosecution for murder.  —  Supporters call them "stand your ground" laws.
New York Times:
A Disciplined Hezbollah Surprises Israel With Its Training, Tactics and Weapons  —  On Dec. 26, 2003, a powerful earthquake leveled most of Bam, in southeastern Iran, killing 35,000 people.  Transport planes carrying aid poured in from everywhere, including Syria.
Kirstin Downey / Washington Post:
Feeling Unwelcome, Some Gays Vacate Virginia  —  November Ballot Ban Helps Fuel Migration  —  Edel Quinones lived in Virginia for 10 years, but early this year, he sold his Arlington townhouse to move to the District.  —  "It felt like I wasn't welcome anymore," he said.
Neil MacFarquhar / New York Times:
Arab World Finds Icon in Leader of Hezbollah  —  The success or failure of any cease-fire in Lebanon will largely hinge on the opinion of one figure: Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, the secretary general of Hezbollah, who has seen his own aura and that of his party enhanced immeasurably by battling the Israeli Army for nearly four weeks.
Angela K. Brown / Associated Press:
Sheehan Resumes Protest Near Bush Ranch  —  A year after her first war protest in President Bush's adopted hometown attracted thousands and reinvigorated the nation's peace movement, Cindy Sheehan resumed her vigil Sunday.  —  Under the blazing Texas sun, Sheehan and more than 50 demonstrators again marched …
 
 
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 More Items: 
David Sirota / Examiner:
Addressing the country's health care taboo
Discussion: Ezra Klein and Sirotablog
New York Times:
Iraq Incident Was Fueled by Whiskey, G.I. Says
Mark Niesse / Associated Press:
Kennedy: Jury's Out on U.S. Democracy
Ctblogger / ConnecticutBLOG:
What is Joe up to now?  —  Team Joementum is up to something.
Jeff Jarvis / BuzzMachine:
Making war look worse
Discussion: Kiko's House and On Deadline
Hindrocket / Power Line:
SPEECHLESS  —  When it comes to media bias, I'm a hard guy to surprise.
Discussion: CNN, PrairiePundit and TVNewser
Joel Mowbray / Washington Times:
White washing Islamists
Antonio Castaneda / Associated Press:
U.S. troops endure 125 degrees in Iraq
 Earlier Items: 
Kevin Woster / Rapid City Journal:
Thune not seeking GOP job
Discussion: MyDD and Hotline On Call
John Hawkins / Right Wing News:
Right-Of-Center Bloggers Select Their Favorite People On The Right (2006 Edition)
Discussion: BitsBlog and Say Anything
Alec Baldwin / The Huffington Post:
The Specialist  —  Watching the film An Inconvenient Truth was an odd experience.
Christina Bellantoni / Washington Times:
Democrats mum on 'corruption'
John Schwartz / New York Times:
Is It the Drunk or the Drink Doing the Talking?
Pamela Constable / Washington Post:
In Afghanistan, a Crackdown on Imported Pleasures
Discussion: The Big Pharaoh
Scott Michels / US News:
For Gays, New Math  —  Rethinking tactics after a series of setbacks nationwide
Siobhan Gorman / Baltimore Sun:
NSA risking electrical overload
 

 
From Mediagazer:

Gene Maddaus / Variety:
WGA East members working for PBS member stations reach a deal, averting a strike; the union says the deal expands protections to animation writers

Dominic Ponsford / Press Gazette:
Jason Cowley, the editor-in-chief of UK magazine the New Statesman, is stepping down from the position at the end of December after 16 years

Ayodeji Rotinwa / Columbia Journalism Review:
A look at the Agora Center for Research, a Ugandan newsroom sitting between activism and investigative reporting, posting its work on various social media sites

 
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