- January 3, 2000 | This Media Life
- Hot Type
One reason Keith Kelly's column is the first read in Media City is that, unlike some of his colleagues, the "Post" reporter appears to have only one agenda: getting scoops.
- December 20, 1999 | This Media Life
- Hell No, WTO!
Will we all look back on the Battle in Seattle as the first eruption of the anti-brand revolution, or was it just a nostalgic moment?
- December 6, 1999 | Feature
- The E Decade
E is for electronic, for equity, for entrepreneur, and, even for erotica. But most of all, E is for the greatest economic boom the world has ever seen. How a dream -- and it's still a dream -- changed everything.
- December 6, 1999 | This Media Life
- The E Decade
E is for electronic, for equity, for entrepreneur, and, even for erotica. But most of all, E is for the greatest economic boom the world has ever seen. How a dream -- and it's still a dream -- changed everything.
- November 29, 1999 | This Media Life
- Meet Roger Black
He pioneered the use of computers in design, cut the best deals, and made himself synonymous with the modern magazine. And he doesn't break a sweat doing it.
- November 22, 1999 | This Media Life
- The Jihad Defense
Everybody laughed at Microsoft during the trial -- and now the judge has come down against the zealots in Seattle. Could this have been the plan all along?
- November 15, 1999 | This Media Life
- Fast 'n' Hot
What's the hottest new magazine out there? It's not the one about celebrity cachet and power. It's the one about the new economy, stupid.
- November 1, 1999 | This Media Life
- Epstein Unbound
Freed from the shackles of corporate publishing, aging editorial wunderkind Jason Epstein has one last trick to show the book business.
- October 25, 1999 | This Media Life
- Free Press
There seems to be a shortage of small rich men who want to be press barons. Leonard Stern's selling. Arthur Carter's tempted. Maybe they just need to think bigger.
- October 18, 1999 | This Media Life
- Dutch Treat
All hell broke loose when Edmund Morris invented characters for his Reagan biography. But how else could he tell the story of that surreal presidency?

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