Holdovers from the Bush Administration appear to be in control of defining our biodefense strategy.

I think Bob Bauer’s op-ed had a few strong points, except that he was way too naive about how the Plame outing worked.

There is one important implication of the way Cheney hung Libby out to dry: it would have made an IIPA charge against Libby possible, if not for the inconclusive nature of Judy Miller’s testimony.

If I were Scooter Libby and saw how my former boss had hung him out to dry, I’d be seething right now.

Novak brings many secrets to the grave about his role in the Plame outing. Here are some of those secrets.

In a weird article, Barton Gellman gets the whole logic of the Plame leak wrong. But he does provide nice stenography for Cheney’s views.

Here’s the factual story about Bush’s decision not to pardon Scooter Libby.

Time has allowed a bunch of Bush partisans to put a nice spin on his non-pardon of Libby.

Among other stupid claims DOJ made in its latest effort to hide Dick Cheney’s interview report was that, in spite of CREW’s list proving that the public release of investigation materials has always been routine, if a high level White House official thinks it will be routine, he won’t cooperate.

The fact that Dick Cheney’s lawyer has already leaked the contents of his interview with Fitzgerald utterly devastates the government’s arguments for keeping his interview materials secret.