Gapper

After sifting through all the great names, the Reds decided that the name that truly fit was "Gapper".

It's Mets For Me: Off-Beat, Tangentially Relevant Mets Ruminations 2009

Gapper writes: ... there were also boos from near where I sat in the balcony, followed by an angry debate in the row in front of me, with one of the booers declaring “he’s an evil man” and a couple next to her telling her to “shut up” and to leave the theatre.

Kert Davies: David Koch Booed at NY Christmas Ballet Performance Kert Davies 2011

But it's enough to get Gapper going on Obama's "Manichean world in which small business is worthy and big business suspicious."

Our sensitive corporate overlords Ezra Klein 2010

In a deeply reported and wonderfully told story, Gapper unpacks the bizarre history of the Landis/Father Scott/Gardiner forgeries, then manages to get inside the world of the elusive, mercurial figure at the center of the scandal to find out why Landis, a one-time Washingtonian, did what he did.

Story pick: A forger's story J. Freedom du Lac 2011

What if I am related to fellow FT journalist John Gapper?

The $1,000 Genome Kevin Davies 2010

Gapper instead treated the premise with surprising literalness for a Brit and decreed that Google is not a good example for business; Apple is.

The Gapper gap « BuzzMachine 2009

But if media people refuse to – if, like the moguls Gapper eulogizes, they insist on holding onto their old ways – how good will they be at analyzing and predicting the future?

The Gapper gap « BuzzMachine 2009

Gapper does acknowledge fundamental change but he still explains it in the old, expired terms of the old economy, in terms of control.

The Gapper gap « BuzzMachine 2009

Gapper, however, links two episodes as part of a unified dysfunction: The fight among regulators over Vikram Pandit's competence (FDIC anti-Pandit vs. Fed pro-Pandit, with Treasury waffling and the White House, meaning Larry Summers, lurking) and the not-so-subtle maneuvering over regulatory precedence in a post-reform system.

Robert Teitelman: Paying The Price Of Fragmented Regulation 2009

"No wonder (Klaus) Schwab looked so stricken," said FT's Gapper.

Competing Ideologies: Davos v. Belem 2009