(The media watchdog group FAIR urges its readers to contact the Public Editor to demand a correction of a Times report about a play that contends napalm was used by U.S. forces in the battle for the Iraqi city of Fallujah. The Times said said the play's contention was "never substantiated." That was correct)
(Statistics about civilian casualties in Iraq are confusing and all over the place. A Times Op-Ed conflicts with a front-page story. The Public Editor looks into the numbers, how they are assembled and interpreted)
(Republicans and officials of the McCain presidential campaign complain about a front-page story calling into question how thoroughly Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin was vetted before being chosen as John McCain's running mate. The story holds up)
(Daniel Okrent will be Public Editor No. 1. Byron Calame was No. 2, Clark Hoyt was No. 3. Arthur Brisbane was No. 4. Margaret Sullivan was No. 5. Liz Spayd was No. 6, and then the position was eliminated in 2017)
(The Times is accused of - killing a story that would have been a "game changer" in the 2008 presidential election. The charge doesn't stand up to examination)
(Why doesn't The Times just come out and say Attorney General Alberto Gonzales is a liar? After all, he's been caught repeatedly saying things that prove to be untrue. But liar is a loaded word that presumes you know someone's intent)