Wash. Post killing off domestic news bureaus: D.C. ‘prism’ better than the full story?
The Washington Telegram, the daily in The Solomon Scandals, is where good stories so often go to die—for example, the
The Solomon Scandals novel, politicians, the media, the Washington area, tech and other surrealism:
The Washington Telegram, the daily in The Solomon Scandals, is where good stories so often go to die—for example, the
In The Solomon Scandals, Jon Stone reflects on sports team preferences as an indicator of character. George McWilliams, the executive
The CEO of giant WPP Group—a global ad-agency holding company with major financial firepower and a fondness for acquisitions—complains of
Sy Solomon the imaginary real estate tycoon is pals with the imaginary George McWilliams, executive editor of the imaginary Washington
Henry Allen, a Pulitzer Prize winner in his late 60s, punched the face of feature writer Manuel Roig-Franzia—right there in
I’d written the October 19th post—on The Money Changers, the 1908 Upton Sinclair classic—just before I mentioned it to Ted
Sy Solomon’s specialty is ripping off the taxpayers—through shoddy construction practices in an IRS-occupied building and other projects. If, however,
Jon Stone, the reporter in The Solomon Scandals, wouldn’t just be investigating major financial crimes outside his newspaper if he
The Solomon Scandals mentions the Sans Souci, where so many members of the D.C. elite plotted and dined. In real life