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Stephen Glass
Stephen Randall Glass (born September 15, 1972)〔U.S. birth records〕 is an American former journalist. In 1998, it was revealed that as many as half of his published articles were fabrications. Over a three-year period as a young rising star at ''The New Republic'', Glass invented quotations, sources, and events in articles he wrote for that magazine and others. Most of Glass's articles were of the entertaining and humorous type; some were based entirely on fictional events. Several seemed to endorse negative stereotypes about ethnic and political groups. His career at ''The New Republic'' was dramatized in the 2003 film ''Shattered Glass'', in which Glass was portrayed by Hayden Christensen. Glass fictionalized his own story in ''The Fabulist'', a 2003 novel whose protagonist is named "Stephen Aaron Glass".
Glass holds a degree in law from Georgetown University Law Center, and, since 2004, has worked as a paralegal at a Beverly Hills law firm.〔 While Glass has passed the bar exam in both New York and California, he withdrew his application to become a licensed attorney in New York in 2004 after he was advised it would not succeed, and in 2014 the California Supreme Court unanimously ruled that he should not be licensed in that state.〔
==Early life and education==
Glass grew up in a Jewish family in the northern Chicago suburb of Highland Park. He attended the University of Pennsylvania from 1990 to 1994, where he was an executive editor of the student newspaper, ''The Daily Pennsylvanian'', and was a classmate of controversial journalist Sabrina Erdely. His tenure coincided with a spectacular incident that befell the newspaper: an entire edition was stolen by students who objected to the newspaper's coverage and the comments of its columnists. In addition, the contentious Water buffalo incident occurred during his tenure, bringing national attention to Penn campus events.
After his 1994 graduation from Penn, Glass joined ''The New Republic'' in 1995 as an editorial assistant. Soon thereafter, the 23-year-old Glass advanced to writing features. While employed full-time at TNR, he also wrote for other magazines including ''Policy Review'', ''George'', ''Rolling Stone'', and ''Harper's'' and contributed to Public Radio International's (PRI) weekly hour-long program ''This American Life'', hosted by Ira Glass (no relation to Stephen).
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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