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Judith Miller

Judith Miller

American journalistWikipedia

Search complete. 30 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Judith Miller".

Oct 8, 2026

Charlie RobinsonGUEST
19:51
The, uh, simulation that they were Dark Winter.
Charlie RobinsonGUEST
19:54
When it-- Yeah, where, where the, um, where they, they ran the simulation of, uh, the Judith Miller getting anthrax sent to her in the simulation, uh, as a threat, and then three months later in real life, who gets mailed anthrax? Judith Miller, New York Times.
Charlie RobinsonGUEST
20:14
Same lady.
Makia FreemanGUEST
20:15
Yeah.
Jim EpsteinGUEST
38:08
But, but again, but I do think one thing I cut from the f- one of the many, many things I cut from the film [laughs] was a long section about, that does try and put that into perspective, which is that, um, particularly in the American media at the time, this is happening as the war in Iraq is turning really bad.
Jim EpsteinGUEST
38:24
There's a lot of anger towards Fox News and Judith Miller and the coverage, uh, of WMDs that led to war, and this idea that, um, you know, speech is viol- speech can lead to death and destruction like it did in Iraq.
Jim EpsteinGUEST
38:40
And, and there was an attempt by Chavez, among others, to equate RCTV and the Venezuelan media to Fox News.
Jim EpsteinGUEST
38:47
They were spreading hate.
Rolf StrommelsenHOST
47:13
And so something from the 1930s just exists in the same flattened context as something, say, published in, say, 2004 or 2020.
Rolf StrommelsenHOST
47:24
And so, for example, Judith Miller's report in the New York Times in 2003-4 to sort of justify the Iraq War gets lumped together with the New York Times reporting about the Ukrainian famine in, like, 1931 as evidence of this left-wing institutionalization.
Rolf StrommelsenHOST
47:38
Of
Reid Van SkankHOST
47:38
course, all journalism—
Thom HartmannHOST
3:09
And the Obama administration backed down.
Thom HartmannHOST
3:14
Now, there was one reporter who was jailed by a president, and that was Judith Miller, who worked for The New York Times.
Thom HartmannHOST
3:22
She was jailed by George W. Bush for refusing to give up her source.
Thom HartmannHOST
3:28
That's the only time it's happened in the modern era, and it was not Obama, as Trump said.
Chris MartensonHOST
21:15
So by way of example.
Chris MartensonHOST
21:17
Where I really lost my connection was watching the New York Times promote the Iraq War back under Bush, right? Aluminum tubes, Judith Miller, and they were just promoting lies.
Chris MartensonHOST
21:27
They were stenographers for this little clique of, like, easily discoverable cads.
Chris MartensonHOST
21:32
Pearl, Fieth, Rumsfeld, Wolfowitz, that crowd, right? And they completely failed in their job, and they inarguably killed a lot of Iraqis and damaged my country.
Charlie RoseHOST
3:00
Also, Hisham Sharabi, founder and chairman of the Center for Policy and Analysis on Palestine.
Charlie RoseHOST
3:05
In New York, Middle East expert for The New York Times and the 20th Century Fund, Judith Miller.
Charlie RoseHOST
3:10
She's just returned from the Middle East.
Charlie RoseHOST
3:11
And Raghida Dergham, senior political correspondent for the Pan-Arab daily Al-Hayat.

20 MINS LATER

Raghida DerghamGUEST
23:00
They want commitment to a date for elections, and they want concrete arrangements, internationally supervised, for carrying out elections.
Raghida DerghamGUEST
23:12
Uh, without this, I'm afraid, we're going to coast into another situation in which Mr. Arafat is on top, manipulating things symbolically and letting, uh, uh, administration and, uh, and, uh, the, the political and diplomatic situation drift as it has been drifting up till now.
Charlie RoseHOST
23:35
All right, let me bring Judith Miller in, and I wanna come back because I wanna turn this to what the stakes are for, uh, for Yitzhak Rabin also, who's also made a commitment, clearly has made a commitment in his, in terms of political future with, um, Mr., Chairman Arafat.
Charlie RoseHOST
23:48
Judith? Oh, okay, the question.
Kasie HuntHOST
11:26
We certainly...
Kasie HuntHOST
11:26
I mean, we've seen a few instances where the government has tried to essentially punish reporters or at least, uh, force them to give up their sources in ways that resulted in the sources having, uh, consequences of some kind, uh, James Rosen under the Obama administration, of course, Judith Miller, uh, if you go back, uh, even farther.
Kasie HuntHOST
11:45
But I also think it's worth underscoring that there are always, there have always been conversations between and among news organizations with the government when there sometimes are national security considerations.
Kasie HuntHOST
11:57
And, uh, sometimes, you know, news organizations will adjust their publication and decision-making based on arguments that officials make.
Katy TurHOST
3:56
George W. Bush's administration aggressively pursued leaks.
Katy TurHOST
3:59
And during the Valerie Plame investigation, New York Times reporter Judith Miller spent 85 days in jail.
Katy TurHOST
4:06
Remember that? After she refused to identify a confidential source.
Katy TurHOST
4:11
The Obama administration prosecuted government leakers at an unprecedented rate.
Monty MaderHOST
22:35
That's the Hollywood Yolanda Washington worked on Sunset near Detroit Street.
Monty MaderHOST
22:38
That's where 15-year-old Judy Miller stood outside Carney's, the hot dog stand in the old railroad car at 8351 Sunset.
Monty MaderHOST
22:45
That's the Hollywood Public Library on Ivar Street where a payphone got used to order a girl from an outcall service.
Monty MaderHOST
22:51
The Hollywood Freeway, the 101, had been cut through the northeast corner of the neighborhood in the early 1950s, and it's what made the whole operation work.

47 MINS LATER

Andy JonesHOST
69:49
The faint marks on her neck, wrists, and ankles show ropes had been used.
Andy JonesHOST
69:52
The turquoise ring was gone.
Andy JonesHOST
69:55
Judy Miller was born June 23, 1962, in Sierra Madre, California.
Andy JonesHOST
70:01
She had been a student at Hollywood High School.
Manuel FontesHOST
21:13
And it's not only Democratic administrations that have done sketchy things.
Manuel FontesHOST
21:17
Remember, George Bush had New York Times reporter Judith Miller jailed for 85 days because she refused to reveal her source during the Valerie Plame investigation or when the Pentagon built threat profiles on journalists covering Guantanamo Bay misconduct in Iraq and military tribunals, tracking their movements, contacts, and labeling some as hostile.
Manuel FontesHOST
21:42
Excuse me.
Manuel FontesHOST
21:43
So when a bunch of liberal pundits and media figures start crying that the First Amendment is being trampled on and journalists are under attack, just remember when their side has been in power, when their side has been in power, suddenly the First Amendment seems to vanish.

6 more episodes mention Judith Miller.

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