Dust-Up: the Scooter Libby trial

March 9, 2007

Dust-Up

More on the White House?

Previously, York and Lomonaco discussed the roots of the case, reacted to Tuesday's guilty verdicts, discussed whether anyone else in the Bush administration blocked Patrick Fitzgerald's investigation, and tussled over who coordinated with whom.

March 8, 2007

Dust-Up

The Scooter Libby trial: Who coordinated with whom?

Previously, York and Lomonaco discussed the roots of the case, reacted to Tuesday's guilty verdicts and discussed if anyone else in the Bush administration blocked Patrick Fitzgerald's investigation.

March 7, 2007

Dust-Up

The Scooter Libby trial: Who cooperated and when?

Previously, York and Lomonaco discussed the roots of the case and reacted to yesterday's guilty verdicts. In the days to come, they will take on the culture of D.C. journalism, the suspect loyalty of the Bush administration, and Plame/Wilson superstardom.

March 6, 2007

Dust-Up

The Scooter Libby trial: the consequences of today's verdict

Guilty on four of five counts: Was Scooter Libby the key to a culture of corruption in the Bush White House, or just a victim of the perjury trap? All this week, Byron York and Jeff Lomonaco will be debating the Libby trial and the many ramifications of the leak brouhaha. Yesterday, York and Lomonaco discussed the roots of the case. In the days to come, they will take on the culture of D.C. journalism, the suspect loyalty of the Bush Administration, and Plame/Wilson superstardom.

March 5, 2007

Dust-Up

The Scooter Libby trial: What was the original sin?

The Intelligence Identities Protection Act was believed to be the prime mover behind prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald's long investigation of White House leaks to the press, yet it ended up netting not a single indictment. Is the act too narrow? Too broad? Or should it even exist? All this week, Byron York and Jeff Lomonaco will be debating the Scooter Libby trial and the many ramifications of the leak brouhaha. In the days to come, York and Lomonaco will take on the perjury trap, the culture of D.C. journalism, the suspect loyalty of the Bush Administration, and Plame/Wilson superstardom.