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Stewart, Martha

31
Aug 1998Minimum number of times per year that a car's engine should be steam-cleaned, according to Martha Stewart: 1
Source:

Martha Stewart Living (Westport, Conn.)

March 15, 2005 Martha Stewart was finding her ankle bracelet to be both “uncomfortable and irritating.”
Source:

Reuters

March 5, 2005 Martha Stewart was released from prison. While incarcerated Stewart's wealth increased $700 million, and her cappuccino machine broke.
Source:

Times Online

December 22, 2004 Martha Stewart called for prison reform.
Source:

Forbes

October 10, 2004 Martha Stewart began her five-month prison sentence for telling lies.
Source:

Associated Press

September 15, 2004 Martha Stewart asked for permission to begin her five-month prison sentence early instead of waiting for her appeal. Stewart said she would be sad to miss the holiday season but that it was time to reclaim her "good life. I must return to my good works."
Source:

Washington Post

July 17, 2004 Martha Stewart was sentenced to five months in prison.
Source:

Associated Press

March 6, 2004 Martha Stewart revealed that she was "distressed" to have been convicted for lying about an improper stock trade that saved her about $45,000. Stewart's television show was withdrawn by WCBS, and there was speculation that her company might not be able to survive its association with a convicted felon.
Source:

New York Times

June 5, 2003 Martha Stewart was indicted for securities fraud and resigned as CEO of her company.
Source:

San Francisco Chronicle

September 17, 2002 The House Energy and Commerce Committee decided not to subpoena Martha Stewart about her suspiciously well-timed trade of ImClone stock.
July 9, 2002 The Consumer Product Safety Commission recalled 80,000 Martha Stewart potpourri pots.
July 2, 2002 Federal prosecutors said they had widened their insider trading investigation of Martha Stewart to include obstruction of justice.

November 2009

FINAL EDITION
Twilight of the American Newspaper
By Richard Rodriguez

THE INTELLIGENCE FACTORY
How America Makes Its Enemies Disappear
By Petra Bartosiewicz

PROSPEROUS FRIENDS
A story by Christine Schutt

Also: Frederick Seidel and Mark Kingwell