Judith Miller: In her own words
Miller 'sorry' for WMD inaccuracies
BBC Interview: Despite apologising Ms Miller insisted she was right to publish Judith Miller, the US journalist at the heart of the CIA leak probe, has apologised to her readers because her stories about WMD and Iraq turned out to be wrong.
Brief but important report of a Miller talk at Berkeley in March 2005 where she justifies her reporting of WMD
My Four Hours Testifying in the Federal Grand Jury Room
Miller's NYT account of her testimony
Statement of Judith Miller – July 6, 2005
Miller's statement to the court
Statement from Judith Miller on her release
It's good to be free. I went to jail to preserve the time-honored principle that a journalist must respect a promise not to reveal the identity of a confidential source. I chose to take the consequences -- 85 days in prison -- rather than violate that promise.
Judith Miller Chats with CNN's Dobbs, Calls Jail 'Demeaning'
NEW YORK CNN's Lou Dobbs was perhaps Judith Miller's biggest TV supporter during her 85 days in jail, and the New York Times reporter recognized this Tuesday, granting him an exclusive interview.
Miller's Response to Time's Public Editor
I’m dismayed by your essay today. You accuse me of taking journalistic “shortcuts” without presenting evidence of what you mean and rely on unsubstantiated innuendo about my reporting. (Scroll down to find)
Miller's farewell letter in the Times.