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Topic: Michael Kelly (editor)

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	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Michael Kelly (March 17, 1957 – April 3, 2003) was an editor-at-large of the Atlantic Monthly and a columnist for the Washington Post.
		Kelly was known as a neoconservative critic of anti-war movements on both the left and right.
		Kelly was a supporter of U.S. military interventionism during both the Clinton Administration and the Bush Administration.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Michael_Kelly_(editor) (297 words)

	Michael Kelly (editor) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Michael Kelly (March 17, 1957 – April 3, 2003) was an editor-at-large of the Atlantic Monthly and a columnist for the Washington Post.
		Kelly was known as a neoconservative critic of anti-war movements on both the left and right.
		Kelly was a supporter of U.S. military interventionism during both the Clinton Administration and the Bush Administration.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Michael_Kelly_(editor) (469 words)

	Atlantic Media editor Michael Kelly killed in Iraq (4/4/03) Government Executive
		Michael Kelly, the editor at large of The Atlantic Monthly and the chief editorial advisor of National Journal, was killed on Thursday night while on assignment in Iraq.
		Kelly was embedded with the 3rd Infantry Division of the U.S. Army.
		Kelly graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1979.
	www.govexec.com /dailyfed/0403/040403kelly.htm (562 words)

	Michael Kelly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Michael Kelly, 46, was until recently the editor in chief of The Atlantic, a position he assumed in 1999.
		Prior to his arrival at The Atlantic Kelly was the editor of National Journal, from 1998 to 2000, and of The New Republic, from 1996 to 1997.
		Kelly graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1979.
	www.dnr.state.md.us /pressroom/pk/wcm/michael_kelly.html (567 words)

	KSL.com News Story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Kelly, also a hard-hitting conservative columnist for The Washington Post and a former editor of The New Republic, died Thursday night while traveling with the U.S. Army's 3rd Infantry Division as it moved across Iraq, according to a statement issued by Atlantic Media.
		Michael Kelly, 46, editor-at-large for The Atlantic Monthly, and a columnist, seen in this undated photo, died Thursday night, April 3, 2003, while on assignment covering the war in Iraq.
		Kelly was fired as editor of The New Republic, a weekly political journal, in 1997 by owner Martin Peretz, a friend and former teacher of then-Vice President Al Gore.
	tv.ksl.com /index.php?sid=19315&nid=6&template=print (426 words)

	[Deathwatch] Michael Kelly, reporter, 46
		U.S. Reporter Michael Kelly Killed in Iraq WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Michael Kelly, a former editor-in-chief of The Atlantic Monthly who was covering the war in Iraq, was killed along with an American soldier in an accident involving their Humvee military jeep, magazine staff and U.S. officials said on Friday.
		Prior to his arrival at The Atlantic Monthly, Kelly was the editor of National Journal, from 1998 to 2000, and of The New Republic, from 1996 to 1997.
		Kelly, also an iconoclastic columnist for The Washington Post and a former editor of The New Republic, died Thursday night while traveling with the U.S. Army's 3rd Infantry Division as it moved across Iraq, according to a statement issued by Atlantic Media.
	slick.org /pipermail/deathwatch/2003-April/000385.html (937 words)

	The Atlantic \| April 4, 2003 \| Statement on the death of Michael Kelly
		We received word this morning from the Department of Defense that Michael Kelly, the editor at large of The Atlantic Monthly and the chief editorial advisor of National Journal, was killed on Thursday night while on assignment in Iraq.
		Michael Kelly, 46, was until recently the editor in chief of The Atlantic, a position he assumed in 1999.
		Kelly was embedded with the US Army's 3rd Infantry Division, covering the war in Iraq for The Atlantic and for The Washington Post, for whom he wrote a weekly syndicated column.
	www.theatlantic.com /about/people/michaelkelly.htm (666 words)

	Boston Globe Online / From the Archives
		At the time, Peretz said Kelly was "an obsessive right-winger," and contended that "Michael Kelly wouldn't recognize a big idea if it hit him in the face." Kelly maintains he was fired because of his forceful criticism of then-President Clinton and then-Vice President Al Gore, a former student and longtime friend of Peretz's.
		Kelly learned how to advance and defend ideas from listening as his parents debated the Vietnam War with dinner guests, some of whom were politicians.
		Kelly calls that "unfair and inaccurate."' At both TNR and the National Journal, he routinely published columns he disagreed with, and he says he would never meddle with a story on political grounds.
	www.boston.com /news/daily/04/kelly_07252002.htm (2577 words)

	Michael Kelly
		Michael was bringing the American public an up close look of what was going on in Iraq when his Humvee tragically fell into a ditch.
		Michael Kelly was born in raised in Washington, D.C. His father was a political reporter, a profession Michael followed.
		Kelly's tone is one of excitement, or non-belief as he speaks of the U.S. going to war.
	ucsu.colorado.edu /~marfitan/reporters/kelly.html (1046 words)

	About Michael Kelly
		Michael Kelly was born in Washington, D.C., in 1957, and grew up on Capitol Hill, one of four siblings.
		Kelly left the Times to accept a job as the Washington editor of The New Yorker, where he wrote the magazine's regular Letter From Washington, covered the Bosnian conflict as a foreign correspondent through the summer of 1995, and filed campaign-trail dispatches on the 1996 presidential race.
		Michael Kelly died on April 3, 2003, while on assignment in Iraq, the first American reporter killed during the conflict.
	kellyaward.com /mk_about_mk.html (608 words)

	Michael Kelly's Career - New York Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		I do not mean at all to mar the coverage of the tragic death of Michael Kelly in Iraq by quibbling.
		Kelly's single-minded focus on President Bill Clinton's improprieties distorted his perspective on the policies of the Clinton-Gore administration and brought him into conflict not only with me but also with much of the intellectual history of the magazine.
		Kelly's true career began in 1991 in the sands of Iraq.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9C04E3D71338F93BA35757C0A9659C8B63&sec=travel&spon=&pagewanted=print (124 words)

	Tod eines unbestechlichen Journalisten
		Kelly felt that Clinton had betrayed the public trust and damaged the presidency’s prestige by not only lying about his affair with Monica Lewinsky – but by calculating that he could play a game of moral brinksmanship against those bringing charges and deceive the nation into believing his version of truth.
		Kelly could be counted on to be creative, ferocious, chaotic, brilliant; often tough and searing in his own commentary but intellectually honest and open to a variety of divergent views.
		Kelly was beyond the shallow and predictable grooves of the political right, or left.
	www.steveclemons.com /A-MichaelKellyEng.htm (611 words)

	Accident kills U.S. journalist, soldier: South Florida Sun-Sentinel
		Michael Kelly, editor-at-large of The Atlantic Monthly, died Thursday night in a Humvee accident between the Karbala Gap and Baghdad, the first American journalist killed in the conflict.
		Kelly was an embedded reporter with the Army's 3rd Infantry Division.
		Kelly had covered the first Persian Gulf war as a freelance journalist and wrote a book about the conflict, "A Martyr's Day." In an ABC News interview last month, Kelly downplayed the dangers of the assignment.
	www.sun-sentinel.com /news/nationworld/iraq/chi-0304050181apr05,0,1646506.story (675 words)

	CAMERA: Thumbs Up to Michael Kelly
		Kelly points out that despite the $2.5 billion in aid given the PA by the international community since July 1994, “to the confoundment of confident predictions, life in Gaza became, for most people, even more poor, nasty, brutish and short than it had been before” Arafat’s arrival.
		Kelly notes that wage rates have fallen 50 percent; unemployment has risen as high as 50 percent; and foreign commercial investment fell from $520 million in 1993 to below $300 million in 1997.
		Kelly decries Arafat’s “thuggish little kleptocracy,” observing that “the Palestinian Authority’s own auditors reported last year that nearly 40 percent of the annual budget – $323 million – was wasted, looted or misused.
	camera.org /index.asp?x_context=6&x_article=230 (245 words)

	Michael Kelly and the Conspiracy Fusion
		Michael Kelly made a final distinction on his vitae: he became the first US journalist killed in the Iraq war.
		Kelly's conclusions at the time were relatively generous, especially in light on the caustic conservative he later became.
		Unfortunately, so does madness." People like Fletcher, Kelly determined, "are undone by an excess of expectation and a dearth of imagination, by the failure of their country to live up to itself, and by their own failure to explain how this can have happened." Strange how those words might apply to Kelly himself now.
	www.steamshovelpress.com /fromeditor22.html (486 words)

	WSVN-TV - America at War - Atlantic Monthly Editor-At-Large Michael Kelly Killed in Accident in Iraq
		Kelly, also a hard-hitting conservative columnist for The Washington Post and a former editor of The New Republic, died Thursday night while traveling with the U.S. Army's 3rd Infantry Division as it moved across Iraq, according to a statement issued by Atlantic Media.
		Kelly was fired as editor of The New Republic, a weekly political journal, in 1997 by owner Martin Peretz, a friend and former teacher of then-Vice President Al Gore.
		A native of Washington, D.C., Kelly was the son of two journalists -- Thomas Kelly, a former reporter, and Marguerite Kelly, who writes the syndicated column, "Family Almanac." Kelly is survived by his wife, Madelyn, and two sons, Tom, 6, and Jack, 3.
	www.wsvn.com /news/articles/iraq/C17177 (759 words)

	Accident kills U.S. journalist, soldier - Newsday.com
		Michael Kelly, editor-at-large of The Atlantic Monthly, died Thursday night in a Humvee accident between the Karbala Gap and Baghdad, the first American journalist killed in the conflict.
		Kelly was an embedded reporter with the Army's 3rd Infantry Division.
		Kelly had covered the first Persian Gulf war as a freelance journalist and wrote a book about the conflict, "A Martyr's Day." In an ABC News interview last month, Kelly downplayed the dangers of the assignment.
	www.newsday.com /chi-0304050181apr05,0,6028554.story (624 words)

	The Millions (A Blog About Books): The Road To Baghdad: Remembering Michael Kelly
		Twelve years before he left home for the last time, Michael Kelly, who was raised on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. (his parents and mine remain close friends and neighbors), wrote the definitive account of the Gulf War, the first Iraq War, also known as Operation Desert Storm.
		Kelly's engaging, funny, conversational writing, his man-on-the-street (of Baghdad, of Amman, Tel Aviv, Cairo, Dhahran, Kuwait City) perspective, assisted by his broad but honest impressions of some of the maddeningly complex political relationships among Middle Eastern states, regions, and peoples (of which there are a few), these qualities add much to Martyr's Day.
		Kelly made that happen for me and I wish he were still around, serving up his always unique take on the world before him.
	www.themillionsblog.com /2007/04/road-to-baghdad-remembering-michael.html (2383 words)

	American Journalism Review
		Kelly admits he made the Democratic fundraising brouhaha a cause, but says he believed Peretz had given him the editorial freedom to write whatever he wanted.
		Kelly says Peretz wrote an unsigned Notebook item indicating the new wave of Gore stories was `` `nonsense and should not be paid attention to.' I told Marty I had a problem with it and sent a three-page memo saying I didn't want to run it, that I didn't think it was trueÉ.
		Kelly, too, says he received assurances that he would be able to make decisions without being second-guessed.
	www.ajr.org /Article.asp?id=938 (998 words)

	Michael Kelly Guitar Company. Resonating Quality. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Michael Kelly Instruments is the brainchild of Tracy Hoeft.
		Michael Kelly is the sort of operation that couldn't have existed five years ago; the internet has pretty much created its market.
		Michael Kelly instruments also come with a two-year warranty on materials and workmanship.
	www.michaelkellyguitars.com /vgreview (1459 words)

	Michael Kelly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Michael Kelly has been killed in Iraq, where he was embedded with the 3rd Infantry.
		Kelly, born in Washington in 1957, grew up in the neighborhood around Capitol Hill.
		Kelly left the Sun to move to Chicago in 1989 and worked as the Midwest stringer for The Boston Globe and wrote articles for GQ magazine, Esquire and Playboy.
	www.postwritersgroup.com /kelly.htm (701 words)

	Poynter Online - Michael Kelly's Death and Life
		Twelve years ago, Michael Kelly was one of hundreds of reporters covering the war in the Persian Gulf, a 30-something stringer for The Boston Globe, GQ and The New Republic who was hardly a household name even in media circles.
		Kelly, an influential magazine editor, columnist, and reporter, became the first American journalist killed in the war with Iraq and the first "embedded journalist" to die while traveling with military forces.
		Michael Kelly was born in 1957 and educated in Washington, D.C. He studied journalism at the University of New Hampshire, where friends and former teachers learned of his death Friday morning.
	www.poynter.org /content/content_view.asp?id=28541 (1853 words)

	MICHAEL KELLY (1957-2003)
		Kelly decided that he would see the war without such mediation and set out for the desert.
		Michael grew up on Capitol Hill—his parents, Tom and Marguerite, are both journalists there (his mother still writes a column on parenting for the Washington Post)—and his passion for the city and its politics was fierce.
		We mourn the passing of Michael Kelly: a large talent, a valued colleague, a respected competitor, a beloved friend.
	foi.missouri.edu /jouratrisk/michaelkelly.html (811 words)

	U.S. Journalist Killed In Iraq - CBS News
		Kelly covered the first Gulf War as a stringer for The Boston Globe, GQ and The New Republic, as well as the Iraq-Kurdish conflict that followed it.
		Kelly, also a former editor of The New Republic as well as The Atlantic Monthly, died Thursday night while traveling with the U.S. Army's 3rd Infantry Division as it moved across Iraq, according to a statement issued by Atlantic Media.
		Kelly is survived by his wife, Madelyn, a former producer for CBS News, and two sons, Tom, 6, and Jack, 3.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2003/04/04/iraq/printable547751.shtml (816 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Journalist Michael Kelly killed
		Award-winning columnist and editor Michael Kelly was killed today while on assignment in Iraq, according to Alan Shearer, editorial director of the Washington Post Writer's Group.
		Kelly wrote a weekly column for the Washington Post and served as editor-at-large for the Atlantic Monthly.
		Michael Ledeen, contributing editor for National Review Online, said of Kelly, "His reporting from Iraq was the best, his editorship of The Atlantic was the best, his political commentary was the best.
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=31881 (777 words)

	USATODAY.com - First U.S. journalist killed in Iraq war (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		WASHINGTON Atlantic Monthly editor-at-large Michael Kelly, a Washington Post columnist who covered the first Gulf War with distinction, was killed Thursday in a Humvee accident outside of Baghdad while traveling with the Army's 3rd Infantry Division.
		Michael Kelly is the first U.S. journalist to die in the conflict with Iraq.
		Kelly, 46, the first American journalist killed in the war, had been in the same unit with ABC Nightline anchor Ted Koppel, who talked to him March 17 about the dangers of being an embedded reporter.
	www.usatoday.com /news/world/iraq/2003-04-04-michael-kelly-obit_x.htm (537 words)

	CNN.com - U.S. journalist killed covering war - Apr. 4, 2003
		Michael Kelly, editor-at-large for The Atlantic Monthly, was killed while on assignment covering the war in Iraq.
		The 46-year-old Kelly, who also covered the first Gulf War, is the fifth journalist to die in the war and the first among the 600 embedded with U.S. armed forces.
		Kelly is survived by his wife, Madelyn, and two sons, Tom, 6, and Jack, 3.
	research.cs.vt.edu /ns/data/5.00/www.cnn.com/2003/US/04/04/sprj.irq.journalist.killed.ap/index.html (699 words)

	Michael Kelly (1957-2003). - By Jack Shafer - Slate Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Kelly was reporting for the Washington Post, where he was a columnist, and the Atlantic Monthly, which he edited until last fall.
		Kelly's politics were small "d" democratic, with a generous jigger of Irish populism and a healthy swig of Irish tribalism.
		Kelly was a crusader and a maverick in an industry filled with lukewarm analysts and complacent ideologues.
	slate.msn.com /id/2081167 (2139 words)

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