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	Charles Lane (journalist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles "Chuck" Lane is a journalist who is currently a staff writer for the Washington Post.
		Lane was the lead editor of The New Republic from 1997 to 1999.
		Charles Lane is also known for a 1987 sex scandle in which he was caught with two eurasian prostitutes in a motel in South Florida.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Lane_(journalist) (169 words)

	A Voluntary Political Government - Charles Lane (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Charles Lane, along with Thoreau, may be described as a voluntaryist and we need only look at his letters on 'voluntary' government to see why.
		Lane and Alcott were originally attracted to one another because of their commonly held educational and dietetic views (both were vegetarians), but they also found their opposition to existing institutions highly compatible.
		Lane demonstrates his knowledge of the classroom and teachers by asserting that if the doors of the school were flung open to competition, few of the existing teachers would find students.
	members.aol.com /vlntryst/clintro.html (9961 words)

	Charles Lane (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Charles Lane was a prominent English reformer and friend of Amos Bronson Alcott.
		Alcott met Lane in England in 1842 and at once was so impressed with Lane that he pronounced him "the deepest, sharpest intellect" he had ever met.
		Lane and Alcott went on to found their utopian community, Fruitlands, at Harvard, Massachusetts in 1843.
	www.alcott.net /alcott/home/champions/Lane.html (193 words)

	Facts about topic: (Journalist) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		A journalist is a person who practices journalism (Newspapers and magazines collectively), the gathering and dissemination of information about current events, trends, issues and people.
		Regardless of medium, the term journalist carries a connotation or expectation of professionalism in reporting, with consideration for truth and ethics (The philosophical study of moral values and rules).
		Carlyon states two reasons for being a journalist: curiosity (A state in which you want to learn more about something) and a love of writing (The work of a writer; anything expressed in letters of the alphabet (especially when considered from the point of view of style and effect)).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/j/jo/journalist.htm (2638 words)

	SPJ Western Washington Pro Chapter
		SEATTLE -- If Charles Lane had to choose between hiring a smart but unethical journalist and a journalist with integrity, he said his choice would be easy: He would hire the one with integrity.
		Lane, a panelist at a discussion on ethics hosted by SPJ, said he disagrees with the assertion that Glass' work is symptomatic of a trend in fake stories.
		Lane and Robinson were among a group of panelists who spoke on Nov. 20 on the topic of fictitious reporting.
	www.spjwash.org /ethics (715 words)

	Stephen Glass' former colleagues say journalist's deception should have been obvious
		As editor of The New Republic, a Washington-based weekly magazine known for its lively stories about politics and public policy, Lane discovered he had just published a totally fabricated article by Stephen Glass, who once was considered the publication's fastest rising star.
		Only a dozen of the stories had been published during Lane's tenure, but he figured he would be held responsible for Glass' journalistic outrages.
		Lane contends Glass acted out of an "extraordinary sense of hostility" and "general contempt" toward his colleagues and readers.
	www.post-gazette.com /movies/20031122glass1122fnp4.asp (1252 words)

	Win a laptop at HoldTheFrontPage.co.uk. Regional UK journalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It is here that we learn that Charles Lane has inherited not only the mantle of one of the most influential journalistic institutions, but also a staff that deeply resents him for taking the job of their beloved mentor.
		Their resentment of Lane is not only palpable; it is also perfumed with envy, a scent not uncommon to the cubicles and conference rooms of any news organisation.
		In the meantime, Charles Lane begins an investigation of his own, working to track down Glass' sources and looking back at his earlier articles with a jaundiced eye.
	www.holdthefrontpage.co.uk /shatteredglass3.shtml (1091 words)

	Student Zone: Comment on RESPONSE: Shattered Glass (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Journalism of assertion is when a journalist writes a story which he or she has heard through the grapevine or fabricated.
		When i wrote that journalists have their work cut out for them, i meant that when they use modern technology all the information they require is at their finger tips.
		Journalists should remember that besides the citizens their worst critic and fact screeners are their oppositions and unlike the citizens, they have the time and technology is cage a journalist like Stephen Glass.
	www.benortiz.com /cgi-bin/mt-comments.cgi?entry_id=82 (4116 words)

	Encyclopedia: Charles Lane (journalist)
		Movie poster for Shattered Glass Shattered Glass (2003) is a film about prominent journalist Stephen Glasss 1998 fall from grace at The New Republic magazine.
		Peter Sarsgaard Peter Sarsgaard (born March 7, 1971 on Scott Air Force Base, Illinois) is an actor.
		The supreme court in some countries, provinces, and states, is the highest court in that jurisdiction and functions as a court of last resort whose rulings cannot be appealed.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Charles-Lane-(journalist) (383 words)

	Stephen Glass & Journalist Ethics
		He has published a novel (for which he was paid a six figure advance) called The Fabulist, which recounts the adventures of a Washington journalist who makes up stories to win the esteem of his colleagues, just as Glass did at
		Journalists can get on their high horse and talk about the virtues of fact checking and sticking to the truth, but no one buys that rot.
		I only wish we can have more such journalistic scandals in the ensuing years.
	homepage.mac.com /machiavel/iblog/B1072909446/C1880974608/E664767314 (837 words)

	Forbes.com: Forbes smokes out fake New Republic story on hackers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Lane then conducted his own investigations as Forbes was going to press.
		According to Lane, Glass enlisted the aid of his brother and used the latter's cell phone as the phone number for "Jukt Micronics." In addition, Glass concocted a fake corporate site for "Jukt Micronics" on America Online, as well as phony voice and E-mail accounts for all his sources.
		Charles Lane admits that there are "serious questions" about other pieces Glass has written for the magazine.
	www.forbes.com /1998/05/11/otw.html (484 words)

	CBS News \| Stephen Glass: I Lied For Esteem \| August 15, 2003 16:21:50
		Still, Charles Lane, the executive editor of The New Republic from 1997 to 1999, says the magazine was ultimately accountable.
		Lane says he called the voicemail for The National Assembly of Hackers.
		Lane eventually demanded that Glass take him to where the big conference had been held.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2003/05/07/60minutes/main552819.shtml (2037 words)

	The Need for Talking Points: Archive Entry From Brad DeLong's Webjournal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Volokh Conspiracy: THE TROUBLE WITH TALKING TO THE MEDIA: Charles Lane, in Friday's Washington Post, quotes me as follows: Legal analysts say O'Connor's vote will probably decide the Michigan cases, too, because of all the justices she appears the least committed to a foreseeable view of the issue of race-conscious admissions in higher education.
		In my experience, Charles Lane has been a careful and accurate journalist, and it's certainly quite possible that I said "contradictory" when talking to him on the phone; perhaps I spoke imprecisely, something that's quite easy to do.
		Chuck Lane is a little bit unhappier--"contradictory" is a hot word, while "ambiguity" is a cool one.
	www.j-bradford-delong.net /movable_type/archives/001445.html (1016 words)

	Shattered Glass (2003) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Plot Outline: The true story of a young journalist who fell from grace when it was found he had fabricated over half of his articles.
		In 1998, young journalist, Stephen Glass (Hayden Christensen, `Attack Of The Clones`), was at the top of his game writing for the respected political magazine, The New Republic.
		As Lane begins to investigate Glass's escalating deceptions, the editor soon learns just how fraudulent Glass has truly been with his stories throughout his time at the magazine.
	us.imdb.com /Title?0323944 (943 words)

	Perl Module /alcott/home/champions/Lane.pm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		During this period Lane met James Pierrepont Greaves and eagerly joined his group of ardent educational and spiritual reformers.
		By 1841 Lane had settled there and, with Henry Gardner Wright, edited a tract called \"The Healthian,\" which promoted spiritual renewal through proper diet.
		Lane and Alcott went on to found their utopian community, Fruitlands, at Harvard, Massachusetts in 1843."); $body->AddPgr("Unfortunately, Lane's presence at Fruitlands caused much tension and grief.
	www.alcott.net /alcott/home/champions/Lane.pm (230 words)

	Reviews of Tripping: An Anthology of True-Life Psychedelic Adventures by Charles Hayes
		Charles S. Grob, a psychology professor at UCLA, has contributed to a number of scientific journals with articles that discuss the positive aspects of such therapy.
		The most charming stories are those of awkward adolescence—like the boy who climbed a water tower and was too frightened to climb down, or the one who panicked so hard that he sought refuge in the house of a neighboring hippie couple....
		Charles Hayes's Tripping is the best collection of psychedelic traveler's tales that I have read in a long, long time.
	www.psychedelicadventures.com /Reviews.htm (7311 words)

	The Official Website of Representative David Duke, PhD » The Concept of Heredity
		Lane attacked Mankind Quarterly as the source of a number of the articles containing data cited in The Bell Curve, complaining that “[N]o fewer than seventeen researchers cited in The Bell Curve have contributed to Mankind Quarterly.
		In the second half of the nineteenth century, Charles Darwin finally restored the concept of heredity to its rightful place with the completion of his epic work, The Origin of the Species by Means of Natural Selection or the Preservation of Favored Races in the Struggle for Life ([1859] 1914).
		Charles William Eliot, president of Harvard University, trustee of the Carnegie Institution of New York, and one of the most eminent educators in America, also rallied to the eugenic crusade, as did astronomer William Wallace Campbell, president of the University of California, whose Scottish forebears had migrated to the colonies in the eighteenth century.
	www.davidduke.com /index.php?p=59 (7644 words)

	shatteredglass
		This true story is about the ambition and deceit of Stephen Glass, a fraudulent journalist, who rose to star feature writer with The New Republic in his tenure from 1995 to 1998.
		The new editor is the aloof Chuck Lane (Peter Sarsgaard) who was a colleague of Stephen's and was not charmed by his stories.
		It should be said that Lane was a paid consultant to the movie and that he's looked upon as a more sympathetic figure than others in the story.
	www.sover.net /~ozus/shatteredglass.htm (911 words)

	The Spokesman-Review.com - Journalist-Fabricators are bewitched (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Although I realize Lane is talking about a movie, not a documentary, it is a movie based on a nonfiction magazine story (from Vanity Fair), and it does purport to tell the Stephen Glass story.
		Some young journalists seem to think that ‘‘capturing the spirit of events” -- the ‘‘larger truth,” they often call it -- is more important (and definitely more attentiongetting) than reporting the facts as they actually happened.
		considerable journalistic skills that even their deceived detractors acknowledge they have and they could have been successful, maybe even rich and famous, without selling their souls and selling out their colleagues.
	spokesmanreview.com /breaking-news-story.asp?submitdate=200311314733 (1203 words)

	On the Media (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		They were already resentful of Lane, who had taken over as editor after the much-loved Michael Kelly was fired.
		CHARLES LANE CHARACTER: Caitlin, when this thing blows, there isn't going to be a magazine any more.
		Shattered Glass turns all that whole process in which Charles Lane, the editor of the New Republic and Adam Penenberg, an editor at Forbes, sort of uncover Steve.
	www.onthemedia.org /transcripts/transcripts_100303_ste_glass.html (1186 words)

	Cuba keeps stranglehold on foreign journalists / Miami Herald - Cuba News / Noticias - CubaNet News
		Foreign journalists permanently based in Havana admit they exercise great caution and generally pass up sensitive stories for fear of being expelled.
		Visiting journalists privately admit they feel pressed to temper their reports, knowing Cuba has banned dozens of foreign journalists for varying periods over the last decade as punishment for critical coverage.
		CBS, ABC and NBC journalist, whose networks have received hundreds of visas to cover the Pope's visit, were reluctant to talk Friday about the few visas they have not yet been given.
	www.cubanet.org /CNews/y98/jan98/17ex1.htm (1290 words)

	"The Person I'm Sharing With You Now" - Is Stephen Glass really sorry? By Virginia Heffernan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		These three words represented the abject, Hail-Mary end of a marvelous series of lies that Glass had told Lane, and his many readers, about sundry follies that had not in fact gone on in the world of politics, business, and technology.
		Along with a forthcoming novel called The Fabulist, Glass is the author of what 60 Minutes called "one of the greatest journalistic frauds in history." To CBS, this means he made up details, facts, and quotations in "dozens of" colorful stories published in various magazines over a period of two years.
		At last, Lane, growing suspicious after Forbes.com reported a vain effort to pursue a Glass doozy about a 15-year-old hacker-extortionist, asked his writer to take him to the site of the hacker convention.
	politics.slate.msn.com /id/2082829 (1552 words)

	Letter to Foreign Policy Editor
		In view of New Republic journalist Charles Lane's expos of this article and Charles William Maynes's response, I update points I made last year.
		It ignores those Serb journalists who risk their lives to expose the criminality of the Milosevic regime in a manner far more precise and devastating than any Western reports.
		Lane made some of the same points, and some other points as well, Mr.
	www.haverford.edu /relg/sells/cob_comuniques/letter_to_foreign_pol.html (1322 words)

	Salon Media Circus \| Return of the journalist supervillains!
		Thus, when New York Times science reporter Gina Kolata published a trumped-up story on cancer research while floating a $2 million book proposal on the same subject, she cleared the way for the three major newsmagazines to run screaming cover packages opportunistically portending the end of cancers with the Kolata controversy as a pretext.
		Lane may be justifiably pissed, but he didn't exactly cut the San Jose Mercury News slack during its own supervillain caper.
		Axing a writer in a disputed case to demonstrate the journalistic ethics of your celebrity profiles -- using "journalistic ethics" and "celebrity profiles" in the same sentence -- should make a Hollywood publicist laugh hard enough to miss her exit.
	archive.salon.com /media/poni/1998/05/27poni.html (1473 words)

	Gerald Peary - interviews - Chuck Lane
		There, I sat down with Charles "Chuck" Lane, the New Republic editor (he's now a Washington Post reporter) who blew the whistle on Stephen Glass's fabricating of essays.
		When we talked one-on-one, I asked Lane how Glass, an editor of the school newspaper at the University of Pennsylvania, got to The New Republic anyway.
		A big dramatic moment in the movie is when publisher Martin Peretz fires Kelly, the popular editor, and annoints Lane the new editor, over the vocal objections of much of the staff.
	www.geraldpeary.com /interviews/jkl/lane-chuck.html (624 words)

	MBR: Internet Bookwatch, December 2003
		One Of Ourselves: John Fitzgerald Kennedy In Ireland by professional journalist James Robert Carroll is a informed and informative study of American President Kennedy's three and one-half day visit to Ireland in June of 1963.
		When an American soldier and a civilian woman are murdered, Second Lieutenant Charles Donnelly must ferret out the truth of who did the deed and why - yet when the trail points to one of his fellow officers, it is his own life which is in grave peril.
		We All Want To Change The World is an original look by author and journalist Tom Waldman at the unique interplay between rock-n-roll music and American politics over the past 50 years, ranging from rock's involvement in the Vietnam antiwar movement, to modern day rock utilized as a electorial tool by politicians.
	www.midwestbookreview.com /ibw/dec_03.htm (14486 words)

	NPR : Former Editor of 'The New Republic' Charles Lane
		Former Editor of 'The New Republic' Charles Lane
		Fresh Air from WHYY, November 17, 2003 · Lane fired journalist Stephen Glass in 1998 for making up a story that ran in the magazine under the headline Hack Heaven.
		Lane now covers the Supreme Court for The Washington Post.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=1509330 (160 words)

	Advice for Stephen Glass - Readers weigh in with their redemption suggestions. By Jack Shafer
		After New Republic Editor Charles Lane exposed him as a serial fabricator in 1998, Stephen Glass spent five years in a sort of public seclusion: He shunned inquiries from the press and actively avoided his former friends and colleagues as he completed his law degree at Georgetown.
		Charles Lane, the New Republic editor who busted Glass, believes his former employee should account for every journalistic fraud he committed.
		Thomas Olafson wants Glass' act of redemption to be well out of the public eye, "instead of joining the line of narcissistic, self-destructive journalists who seek 'redemption' in book deals (Brock, Blair et al.)." Victoria Clark, nauseated by Glass' serial apologies, seconds this view.
	www.slate.com /id/2091110 (1166 words)

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