Scurlock

Hillblom—at least as depicted by Mr. Scurlock—seems to have had a singular talent: He could outmaneuver and outlast his opponents.

Overnight and Underage Wayne Curtis 2012

Slate's James Scurlock has some harsh words for Suze Orman.

The Consumerist: February 2009 Archives 2009

Slate's James Scurlock has some harsh words for Suze Orman.

Is Suze Orman Nothing But A Lying Shill? - The Consumerist 2009

Mr. Scurlock spent five months on Saipan, much of it painstakingly copying out court proceedings, and some of the early going feels like reading a stack of memos.

Overnight and Underage Wayne Curtis 2012

As one of the dozens of people interviewed by Mr. Scurlock says, Hillblom "was incapable of relating to people except as a provocateur," which seems to sum him up.

Overnight and Underage Wayne Curtis 2012

Scurlock reported in "Maxed Out" that the largest single donor to congressional campaigns was MBNA, a gargantuan lender (since merged into even larger banks) with the most to lose if reform were ever put into law.

TV rarely tackles a topic that pays its bills: Misleading credit card ads 2010

One little bit was interesting, an exhibit on the Scurlock photography studio, a studio which focused on photographing African Americans in and around DC.

Archive 2009-04-01 Bardiac 2009

One little bit was interesting, an exhibit on the Scurlock photography studio, a studio which focused on photographing African Americans in and around DC.

SAA Report Bardiac 2009

"Drawing on the stories of individuals from across the country, Scurlock etches a bleak view of the state of personal debt while taking aim at the predatory strategies of lenders, the entrepreneurial enthusiasm of collection agencies and the cozy relationships between recent Republican administrations and major financial institutions," writes Kevin Crust in the Los Angeles Times.

GreenCine Daily: Interview. James D Scurlock. 2007

Scurlock, J.A. “Baby-snatching demons, restless souls, and the dangers of childbirth: medico-magical means of dealing with some of the perils of motherhood in ancient Mesopotamia.”

Lilith. 2009