The press hasn’t. The most amazing side to this non-story is how the press tries to make a story out of new non-stories. Case example:

“A U.S. attorney in Seattle was singled out for dismissal in part because he clashed with senior Justice Department officials over the investigation of a federal prosecutor’s murder, and he was recommended for removal 18 months earlier than was previously known, according to newly disclosed documents and interviews.

D. Kyle Sampson, former chief of staff to Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales, told congressional investigators that he believes he may have recommended former U.S. attorney John McKay’s removal in March 2005 because of conflicts with senior Justice officials over the investigation of the 2001 murder of federal prosecutor Tom Wales, according to congressional aides and Sampson’s attorney.”

Look, it doesn’t matter when they decided to dump McKay, the fact is that the JD was not satisfied with his actions - or inactions on the Wales case. Obviously Eggen has never watched a Law and Order Episode. Prosecutors are fired every day in America for disagreements with their bosses, and especially when they don’t do their job.

Move on already.