Jack Abramoff gets radio show

Published on July 13, 2012

Jack Abramoff, the lobbyist who served a jail term for defrauding Native American tribes, is now a radio talk-show host.

Abramoff talks about the Talmud and bribing politicians

By Brad A. Greenberg
Published on March 11, 2012

Contrite and destitute: The new Jack Abramoff

By Jonah Lowenfeld
Published on March 8, 2012

“Former lobbyist and Washington insider — fell into the abyss, working to repent and repair.”

How True is “The Social Network:” Ask Executive Producer Kevin Spacey [VIDEO]

By Naomi Pfefferman
Published on February 10, 2011

Day One at Sundance:  Live From Park City

By Larry Mark
Published on January 22, 2010

Abramoff receives new four-year sentence, Phoenix community leader murdered

Published on September 11, 2008

Jewish lobbyist Jack Abramoff was sentenced to four years in prison. Abramoff had pleaded guilty to corruption and tax offenses related to influence peddling involving Republican congressmen and midlevel Bush administration officials, some of whom were convicted.

Letters

Published on February 2, 2006

Letters to the Editor

Sympathy for the Devil?

By David Klinghoffer
Published on January 26, 2006

By now thousands of published articles, ranging from critical to hateful, have appeared about the famous Jack Abramoff -- Orthodox Jew, former Washington super-lobbyist, product of an affluent Beverly Hills upbringing and future inmate of the Federal Bureau of Prisons. He has pleaded guilty to mail fraud, tax evasion and conspiracy.

Abramoff Linked to Jewish Ventures

By Matthew E. Berger
Published on January 12, 2006

Specifically, Abramoff allegedly using money from a Washington charity he oversaw to fund military-style programs in the West Bank. Indian tribes donated money to tax-exempt charities, believing they were supporting anti-gambling foundations, but the money was redirected to help a "sniper school" in the West Bank, operated by a friend of Abramoff.

Names to Watch on Way Up, Down in ‘06

By James D. Besser
Published on December 29, 2005

Here are a handful of people to watch in the coming 12 months -- some on the way up; some on the way down.

Politics on Rye

By James Besser
Published on December 19, 2002

Nationally, the big question is whether Sen. Joe Lieberman (D-Conn.) can parlay his strong performance on the 2000 campaign trail into primary wins if he runs for the presidency in 2004. Locally, the big question is this: corned beef or pastrami?