He managed to fabricate a ton of stories in one of the most respected news magazines in the country.
Stephen Glass - reporter - was born in 1972.
Stephen Glass was a reporter for The New Republic. He wrote many stories including fake facts, people, and places. Some stories were completely fake. He got caught after writing a story about a 15-year old hacker and a major software company. He was fired from his job and The New Republic has never been the same.
Stephen Glass became famous for fabricating numerous magazine articles in 1998. It was determined at least 27 of the 41 stories written by Stephen Glass contained such fabrication.
William Ernest Stephen Turner has written: 'The constitution of glass' -- subject(s): Glass '... The elements of glass technology for scientific glass blowers (lampworkers)' -- subject(s): Glass, Glass blowing and working
Stephen glass.
No, Stephen Glass's roommate wasn't portrayed in "Shattered Glass" by George Sims. The character of George Sims was played by actor Hank Azaria, who was a fictional composite character created for the film.
Stephen Glass was able to fabricate articles and publish them by manipulating sources, creating fake notes, and deceiving fact-checkers. His stories were often too good to fact-check, and his ability to capture readers' attention helped him rise quickly in journalism despite his unethical practices. Glass's downfall came when other journalists began to investigate his work, leading to his exposure and reputation being tarnished.
Stephen J. Glass
B. Stephen Carpenter has written: 'Calibrated glass standards for fission track use (supplement to NBS SP 260-49)' -- subject(s): Glass, Measurement, Neutron flux standards, Standards, Thermal neutrons 'Calibrated glass standards for fission track use' -- subject(s): Glass, Measurement, Neutron flux standards, Standards, Thermal neutrons
English chemist Joseph Priestley invented the first drinkable glass of carbonated water in 1767.
Stephen Glass was a journalist who gained notoriety in the late 1990s for fabricating stories while working for magazines such as The New Republic. His deceptions included inventing sources, quotes, and events, leading to significant ethical scandals when his fabrications were uncovered. The exposure of his fabrications sparked discussions about journalistic integrity and the importance of fact-checking in the media. Glass later attempted to transition to a career in law and has since been a subject of books and films about his actions.
Actually it won't do anything. Perhaps discarded broken bottles may be a physical hazard, but recycling glass as feed to glass manufacturing processes is no more environmentally sound than throwing it away and making new glass. Glass is after all inert and does not decompose to cause problems.