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» Army Corps Clears Halliburton
   "The head of the Army Corps of Engineers quietly exonerated Halliburton Co. of any wrongdoing in a Kuwait fuel-delivery contract that Pentagon auditors asserted has overcharged the U.S. government by more than $100 million." By Neil King.
   http://webreprints.djreprints.com/903110980199.html

» Cheney's Role in Halliburton Contracts Debated
   "Critics believe Vice President Dick Cheney steered work to the company he once headed. But industry experts say Halliburton likely won the deal for other reasons." By John Burnett. [NPR]
   http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1567430

» Cynics Without a Cause
   Editorial by David Brooks that when it comes to Halliburton, "the democratic presidential candidates are content simply to repeat demagogic and misleading applause lines." [New York Times] (Purchase required.)
   http://www.nytimes.com/2003/11/11/opinion/11BROO.html

» Examining Halliburton's 'Sweetheart' Deal in Iraq
   "Halliburton has what appears to be a super sweetheart deal, but military contracting experts say the reality is quite a bit more complicated." By John Burnett. [NPR]
   http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1559574

» Halliburton's High-Power Ties to U.S. Government
   "The giant Texas-based corporation landed many lucrative Iraq reconstruction contracts, which many consider a problem because Cheney is Halliburton's former CEO. [John] Burnett reports that the company's high-profile federal government connections have ex
   http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1569364

» Halliburton's Mission
   Editorial by Dave Lesar, CEO of Halliburton. "The services for the military, in fact, produce a profit of only a few cents on the dollar -- we do this work because it is important." [Wall Street Journal]
   http://www.opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110004181

» No 'Cronyism' in Iraq
   "The premise of the accusations [of cronyism] is completely contrary to the way government contracting works, both in theory and in practice." By Steven Kelman, former administrator of Office of Federal Procurement Policy. [Washington Post]
   http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A6691-2003Nov5