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Salon.com
September 21, 2000
Eric Boehlert |
How the New York Times helped railroad Wen Ho Lee Its reporters relied on slim evidence, quick conclusions and loyalty to sources with an ax to grind. Too bad the paper of record learned nothing from its role in Whitewater.   |
Salon.com
August 26, 2000
Fiona Morgan |
As the case crumbles A judge orders scientist Wen Ho Lee free on bail as the prosecution's case appears to fall apart. |
Salon.com
January 28, 2002
Eric Boehlert |
The spy who wasn't Wen Ho Lee speaks out about his ordeal at the hands of the FBI and a witch-hunting press. To many Arab men today, his story will sound all too familiar... |
Salon.com
August 7, 2001
Robert Scheer |
Let Wen Ho Lee speak! After being falsely accused of spying, the Los Alamos scientist is trying to defend himself but being muzzled by the government.... |
Salon.com
September 13, 2000
Joshua Micah Marshall |
Wen Ho Lee is free As the government's wobbly case against him closes, will Chinagate close along with it? |
Salon.com
September 15, 2000
Fiona Morgan |
No apologies Janet Reno offers no regrets for her department's handling of the Wen Ho Lee investigation -- even after an unusual upbraiding from the president. |
Salon.com
October 3, 2000
David Horowitz |
Wen Ho Lee's reckless defenders The outrage at the government's prosecution of a major security breach highlights liberals' contempt for U.S. interests... |
Salon.com
July 21, 2000
Fiona Morgan |
Secret costs Scientists say the security crackdown at nuclear weapons labs is the real national security risk. |
Salon.com
February 20, 2001
David Horowitz |
Lazy daze From '60s socialist to Wen Ho Lee defender: The political odyssey of Los Angeles Times columnist Robert Scheer... |
Reason
October 2002
Jeremy Lott |
Performance Anxiety The tragedy of Asian success: Frank H. Wu, a Chinese-American law professor at Howard University, sheds new light on many aspects of the Asian experience in the United States. |
InternetNews
September 6, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Microsoft Says Lee Was Google's Mole In a hiring dispute, Microsoft has charged that former executive Kai-Fu Lee began helping Google with its China business strategy while still taking Microsoft's money, according to court documents made public. |
| AskMen.com |
Bruce Lee's Innovative Training Bruce Lee was largely responsible for introducing Chinese martial arts to the Western world. |
InternetNews
September 13, 2005
David Needle |
Ruling Lets ex-Microsoft Exec Work at Google Google scored a majority victory in its nasty battle with Microsoft over the hiring of a former Microsoft executive. |
CRM
August 2012
Judith Aquino |
Uncovering the Hidden Wealth of Your Customers In his new book, The Hidden Wealth of Customers, Bill Lee, president of the Customer Strategy Group, explains how organizations can maximize their "return on relationship" with their "rock star" customers. |
Salon.com
August 11, 2000
Fiona Morgan |
Mutually assured dysfunction President Clinton's nuclear missile defense plan will spur a new arms race, a report by top intelligence agencies predicts. |
BusinessWeek
March 15, 2004 |
Tensions Rise Over Hong Kong Democrats A U.S. visit by Hong Kong pro-democracy lawmaker Martin Lee is sharpening the debate over political reform in the former British colony. Beijing has denounced a scheduled Mar. 4 appearance by Lee and other activists before a Senate panel as U.S. meddling in China's affairs. |
InternetNews
December 22, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Microsoft and Google Settle Microsoft said it's settled its litigation with archrival Google over the latter's hiring of Kai-Fu Lee, the executive who led Microsoft's expansion into China. |
HBS Working Knowledge
December 15, 2003
Sean Silverthorne |
Chinese Premier Promotes Ties with U.S. In a speech at Harvard Business School, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao says U.S. trade problems can be fixed and outlines his country's development as a new economic powerhouse. |
InternetNews
July 29, 2005 |
Microsoft Wins Google-Hire Restraining Order Microsoft's legal win delays search researcher Kai-Fu Lee's defection indefinitely. |
| AskMen.com |
Spies Like Them Two acquitted on the charge of economic espionage against the U.S. could face a retrial on three other counts on which a jury deadlocked. |
InternetNews
July 19, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Microsoft to Google: Stop Poaching Talent poaching of former China executive draws lawsuit. |
InternetNews
September 7, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Stakes High in Google Injunction Hearing Microsoft and Google squared off in Washington State court Tuesday about whether Kai-Fu Lee's work at Google would violate a non-compete contract. |
Wired
March 2002
Evan Ratliff |
This Is Not a Test A decade after America's last nuclear test, the US arsenal is decaying and its designers are retiring. Now a new generation of scientists is trying to preserve bomb-building knowledge before it's too late... |
The Motley Fool
January 22, 2007
Alyce Lomax |
Is Lee Enterprises So Enterprising? The news is good for the lesser-known newspaper publisher, but is the stock a bargain? |
The Motley Fool
September 4, 2009
Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Google's Up Against a Great Wall in China Kai-Fu Lee, the president of Google's China operations, is stepping down. Google had gone through quite a bit to get him. |
Fast Company
June 2006
Robert Buderi |
The Talent Magnet Kai-Fu Lee, technologist and self-help guru, is a raging celebrity on Chinese university campuses. Now Google is paying him upward of $10 million to build its research lab in Beijing - and to tap into the future. |
The Motley Fool
July 16, 2010
Alyce Lomax |
News Flash: This Might Make Me Go Insane Does the future of journalism require public funding? |
Salon.com
January 11, 2002
Charles Taylor |
"What Time Is It There?" Tsai Ming-Liang's new movie about urban isolation reinvents the delicate, poetic shadow play of silent movies... |
Military History Quarterly
Noah Andre Trudeau |
Charles Lee's Disgrace at the Battle of Monmouth Charles Lee's military credentials were solid. But his failure to coordinate subordinates led to a crucial breakdown at the Battle of Monmouth, and a rare public rebuke from George Washington. |
Salon.com
April 26, 2001
Fiona Morgan |
Does the U.S. spy too much? In the wake of the spy plane flap with China, experts propose international rules of order that would limit excessive espionage... |
CRM
February 2, 2003
Jason Flynn |
Hype-Free CRM Success The Blueprint for CRM Success, a new study, tries to cut through the smoke and mirrors to get to the truth of what it takes to implement an effective and profitable CRM solution. |
The Motley Fool
February 21, 2007
Alyce Lomax |
Lee's Chilly January January proves a cool month for the newspaper concern. Investors, take note. |
America's Civil War
Noah Andre Trudeau |
Robert E. Lee's Struggle in the Wilderness As the Union army crossed the Rapidan River to commence its powerful spring offensive, Confederate General Robert E. Lee scrambled to divine his enemy's intentions. But not even Lee could fully pierce the fog of war. |
InternetNews
July 25, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Google Strikes Back in Executive Tug-of-War Google filed a countersuit against Microsoft, claiming the non-compete clause in contracts signed by Redmond executives won't stand up under California laws. The suit is part of an ongoing struggle over Dr. Kai-Fu Lee. |
The Motley Fool
February 1, 2005
Dave Marino-Nachison |
Lee Snares a Pulitzer The publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch has agreed to sell to Lee Enterprises. Pulitzer's shares didn't move much on the news. |
Military History
July 8, 2004
Jeffry D. Wert |
Longstreet and Lee: Generals At Odds At Gettysburg, Longstreet told Lee that a direct assault would end in disaster -- but Pickett's Charge went forward anyway. |
BusinessWeek
December 8, 2003
Bruce Einhorn |
Commentary: China: Behind The Swagger, Weakness Wen could be tripped up by a soaring trade deficit and massive unemployment |
InternetNews
August 5, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Microsoft/Google Drama Glamorous, Not Unexpected Non-compete litigation between Google and Microsoft over Kai-Fu Lee is a common ploy, experts say. |
