George Archibald and Paul M. Rodriguez, The Washington Times, August 25, 1989.

In which we learn that Barney Frank's call boy also did business in a local public school.

​Paul M. Rodriguez and George Archibald, The Washington Times , August 25, 1989.

The only story that received much attention. A male prostitute, identified by the alias Greg Davis, entertained clients in the apartment of Rep. Barney Frank. Frank admitted having a relationship with the prostitute, but denied knowledge of the use of his apartment for illicit purposes.

Wesley Pruden The Washington Times; Part A; NATION; PRUDEN ON POLITICS;
Pg. A4 August 25, 1989, Friday, Final Edition

That's the energy and curiosity level of a lot of Washington reporters. They get a press flack's lie and that satisfies them.

Jerry Seper and Michael Hedges, Washington Times; August 9, 1989

In which Craig Spence is interviewed and speaks of his own death and of the connections he had to powerful people who will pretend never to have known him.

Michael Hedges, and Jerry Seper, The Washington Times, August 9, 1989.

More from Craig Spence's interview. Highlights include his hint that Donald Gregg arranged the late-night White House tours. Spence also speaks of more significant secrets that he plans to take to the grave.

Jerry Seper and Michael Hedges, The Washington Times, Thursday, August 3, 1989

In which we learn that Spence has disappeared, but has told his friends not to take any account of his death at face value. We also discover that Ted Koppel is a longtime friend, and that the Special Service is not as interested in credit card fraud as they are in Spence's military and political connections.