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Stuart Goldman
Stuart Goldman is an American journalist, author and screenwriter. A former critic for the ''Los Angeles Times'' and the ''Los Angeles Daily News'', he later penned a column for the ''Los Angeles Reader''.
==Career==
Goldman's early career initially found him writing for left-wing papers and magazines. He was one of the original staffers for the ''L.A. Weekly''. However, Goldman ultimately emerged as a conservative journalist whose pieces frequently appeared in ''National Review'' and other right-wing journals. Over the years, his pieces have appeared in numerous publications, including ''Los Angeles Magazine'', ''Rolling Stone'', ''Penthouse'', ''Esquire'', ''Vanity Fair'', and ''California Lawyer''. In addition, his syndicated column appeared in newspapers throughout the U.S. and Europe.
For over three years Goldman contributed a weekly column to worldnetdaily.com. According to editor Joseph Farah, Goldman's column generated more reader response than any other columnist on the conservative website.
In 1989, Goldman embarked upon a three-year undercover investigation of the tabloid industry, both print and television. Using the pseudonym Wil Runyon (one of the many identities he has employed over the years), he spent three years as a "mole," with the goal of exposing them as a "criminal organization." He enlisted the help of former FBI agent Ted Gunderson and threat-assessor Gavin de Becker in writing his story. When he completed his investigation, Goldman wrote an article for ''Spy''. After a heated bidding war, Goldman sold the rights to his story to Phoenix Pictures, who attached Oliver Stone to direct the feature film.
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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