Tina Brown, Margaret Truman, and former New York City Mayor John Lindsay. In 2001, Debevoise & Plimpton represented The New York Times in the Supreme Court case of New York Times Co. v. Tasini. This was the fourth case in which Goodale represented The New York Times at the Supreme Court. As counsel to George Plimpton, Goodale convinced Plimpton to turn The Paris Review into a non-profit foundation. Over the initial rejections of Plimpton, Goodale's decision to make the literary magazine a non-profit foundation ensured The Paris Review would survive beyond Plimpton's 2003 death. Plimpton had been the magazine's editor and part owner since 1953. Under the new management of the foundation, of which Goodale was the leading director, the circulation grew from 4,500 to over 30,000, an unusually high number for a literary magazine. Goodale also assisted in the creation of The New York Observer, which was founded by Arthur L. Carter. Goodale also arranged for Carter to purchase The Nation magazine from Victor Navasky, which was, in turn, re-purchased by Navasky. Books On April 30, 2013, Goodale's book Fighting for the Press: the Inside Story of the Pentagon Papers and Other Battles was published by CUNY Journalism Press. In this book, Goodale analyzes the importance of the Pentagon Papers case and also chronicles significant events in the history of freedom of the press in the United States from 1968 to the date of publication (2013). The New York Times, and the New York Review of Books reviewed the book favorably. The book received positive reviews from numerous other sources. The Times said Goodale, though, had a unique vantage point, and gives a deeply informed, even gossipy firsthand look at the legal strategy as well as conflicts between editorial and business interests inside the offices of the Times. He anticipated that the newspaper's white-shoe law firm -- it had the prayful name of Lord, Day & Lord -- would oppose publication, citing the Espionage Act. Its refusal to stand by the newspaper was a decision that will live in legal infamy. The Pentagon Papers case gets the most attention here, but Goodale doesn't neglect other, still unsettled First Amendment fights concerning the protection of a reporter's notes and sources. The timing of the book proved to be fortuitous and prescient. Thirteen days after publication (May 13, 2013) it was reported that the government had obtained a secret warrant to