In August 2007 Newsweek reported that in April 1998 a dozen people from what it called " the denial machine " met at the American Petroleum Institute's Washington headquarters.

The DuMont Television Network, which had begun experimental broadcasts before the war, launched what Newsweek called " the country's first permanent commercial television network " on August 15, 1946, connecting New York with Washington.

Newsweek called it " a witless travesty ", and it was not profitable.

David Ansen from Newsweek called the film " a satire of the documentary form itself, complete with perfectly faded clips from old TV shows of the band in its mod and flower-child incarnations " ( qtd.

Prior to the game's release, Newsweek called Atari's procurement of the intellectual property its " biggest coup ".

The New York Times described it as " fantastic fun " and Variety called it " brilliantly caustic ", but the Los Angeles Times called it " snail-slow, shrill and gesticulating " and Newsweek said it was a " sledgehammer satire ".

National magazines such as People and Newsweek called for interviews with Knowles.

Drudge has been called " the Walter Cronkite of his era " by Mark Halperin and John F. Harris, " an idiot with a modem " by Keith Olbermann, " the country's reigning mischief-maker " by Todd Purdum of The New York Times, and Michael Isikoff of Newsweek said " Drudge is a menace to honest, responsible journalism.

An article in Business Day on Oct. 9 about journalists who attended a secret meeting in November 2001 called by Paul D. Wolfowitz, then the deputy secretary of defense, referred incorrectly to the participation of Fareed Zakaria, the editor of Newsweek International and a Newsweek columnist.

In December 1984 Newsweek magazine reported that the Aryan Nations had set up a Bulletin Board System called " Aryan Nation Liberty Net " to offer information such as, for instance, the locations of Communist Party offices and " ZOG informers ".

Howard Kissel of New York Daily News complained that " the show is shrilly overamplified " and " neither of the love stories is emotionally involving ," while Newsweek magazine called the show a " Broadway's monster " and opined that " Chess " assaults the audience with a relentless barrage of scenes and numbers that are muscle-bound with self-importance ".

They were showered with praise — " splendid and gallant " ( Newsweek ), " powerful singers " ( The New York Times ), " remarkably fine " ( New York Post ) — especially Kuhn, whose performance Variety called a " show's chief pleasure ".

In 2009, The Oregonian was scooped for a third time on a story of an Oregon politician's sex scandal, this time involving Mayor Sam Adams about what Newsweek called his " public deception and private bad judgment " about his past relationship with a teenage legislative intern.

The organization continues to “ emphasize work that is responsive to the changing conditions and problems of our 21st Century information-age economy ” with “ big ideas, impartial analysis and pragmatic solutions ” Newsweek ’ s Howard Fineman called New America “ a hive of state-of-the-art policy entrepreneurship.

Time called her the " most exciting new singing talent to appear in many years ," and Newsweek compared her voice to " the smoky tones and delicate phrasing " of Ella Fitzgerald and the " intimate warmth " of Frank Sinatra.

Newsweek magazine called it " the year's best browse.

Newsweek called it " exquisite " and " thrilling " and MSNBC said " the mystery and characters are very fascinating " and " this game is definitely for everyone ".

" Lisa Miller, who writes a column on religion at Newsweek, called his book " alarmist " and says it paints a " creepy, even cultish picture " of the young, lower-ranking members of the Fellowship.

* Newsweek had a short section on Idema called " An Afghan Mystery " by John Barry and Owen Matthews in the July 26, 2004 edition.

The new entity is to be called The Newsweek Daily Beast Company with Tina Brown as Editor-in-Chief and Stephen Colvin as CEO.

A rare positive review came from Newsweek magazine's Jack Kroll who called it, " an odyssey of horror and suspense that's as tightly wound as a garrote and as beautifully designed as a guillotine ".

With the publication of his novel, Alburquerque ( 1992 ), Newsweek proclaimed Anaya a front-runner in " what is better called not the new multicultural writing, but the new American writing.

New York critics also discovered Peckinpah's unusual Western, with Newsweek naming Ride the High Country the best film of the year and Time placing it on its best-ten list.

" David Ansen provided one of the rare negative reviews of the film for Newsweek.

Newsweek said that the film " has no more sense of its own ludicrousness than a village idiot stumbling in manure ", but a later article read: " Astoundingly photogenic, infinitely curvaceous, Sharon Tate is one of the most smashing young things to hit Hollywood in a long time.

Newsweek revealed in June 2001 that print ads for at least four movies released by Columbia Pictures, including A Knight's Tale and The Animal ( 2001 ), contained glowing comments from a film reviewer who did not exist.

Joe Morgenstern for Newsweek initially panned the film as a " squalid shoot -' em-up-up for the moron trade.

Newsweek named it " a unique film, perhaps the most fascinating and affecting documentary ever made about a great movie star ".

* The 2000 film Harrison's Flowers is the story of a Newsweek photojournalist lost in the war-torn former Yugoslavia.

Many critics expressed concern with what they saw as bigotry, with Newsweek describing the film as " a right-wing fantasy ", Variety as " a specious, phony glorification of the police and police brutality with a superhero whose antics become almost satire " and a raging review by Pauline Kael of The New Yorker who accused Eastwood of a " single-minded attack against liberal values ".

The film won the Berlin Film Festival jury prize, as well as positive reviews from the New York Times and Newsweek.

" Newsweek associated the film with B movies " about the small town threatened by alien invaders ," and said it was well made but " oddly unresonant.

Writing for Newsweek, critic Jack Kroll thought the early part of the film was handled " with wit and style ", although he went on to say that the director was " hamstrung by Lorenzo Semple's script ".

The film received a scathing review from Singer but was well received by others, including reviewers at Time, Variety and Newsweek.

Charlie Cole, working for Newsweek and on the same balcony as Stuart Franklin, hid his roll of film containing Tank Man in a Beijing Hotel toilet, sacrificing an unused roll of film and undeveloped images of wounded protesters after the PSB raided his room, destroyed the two rolls of film just mentioned and forced him to sign a confession.

Newsweek wrote that the film contained " black humor, powerful grotesquerie and peculiar raw beauty.

West Coast critics praised the film and when it was screened in New York City in 1964, Scorpio Rising garnered positive reviews in The New Yorker, Variety and Newsweek.

Following a negative review, Time magazine received letters from fans of the movie, and according to journalist Peter Biskind, the impact of critic Pauline Kael in her positive review of the film ( October 1967 New Yorker ) led other reviewers to follow her lead and re-evaluate the film ( notably Newsweek and Time ).

" Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle hailed the film as " a masterpiece ," while numerous others such as Ty Burr of The Boston Globe, Peter Travers of Rolling Stone, Richard Corliss of Time, and David Ansen of Newsweek gave the film positive reviews.

" Newsweek magazine's David Ansen wrote, " A curious mix of soap opera and social history, Lumet's film shouldn't work, yet its fusion of oddly matched parts proves emotionally overpowering.

He was a critic for Time, Newsweek, and Rolling Stone, among other magazines, before moving into film writing.