In a letter addressed to Fortune managing editor Andrew Serwer yesterday, obtained by POLITICO, Dodson's lawyer called reporter Katherine Eban's article "demonstrably false in many respects" when compared to a report from the Justice Department Inspector General released earlier this month, and said "a retraction is in order to correct the record."
"At a minimum, Fortune was on notice that this conclusion was dubious at the time the article was published, as this conclusion had already been publicly contradicted not only by the whistleblowers who had first-hand knowledge of Fast and Furious, but also by the White House, Attorney General Eric Holder, ATF Director Kenneth Melson, and the majority and minorit y staff reports of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform," Robert N. Driscoll, a lawyer at Alston & Bird LLP, wrote in the letter, sent to Serwer via email.
By contrast, he went on to argue, Eban's "tale" was "based largely on one source" that failed to persuade the Inspector General.
Several professors at universities around the US are facing disciplinary actions in regard to their support...
Israel launched a wave of airstrikes against Houthi targets in Yemen on Sunday while continuing to...
Less than two weeks before the presidential election, a former model has gone public with accusations...
