Showing results for: blog (page 270)
National Journal’s ideological ranking of Obama rears its ugly head
Alex Koppelman
As predicted, a dubious ranking of Barack Obama as the Senate's most liberal member is already being used for conservative attacks.
Java panic: Starbucks closing all stores Tuesday evening
Farhad Manjoo
While Starbucks restores "the art of espresso," latte-sipping blue-staters might have to slum it at Dunkin' Donuts.
Indie box office: Anti-Oscar boomlet!
Andrew O'Hehir
"Ten Canoes" wins best picture! And other true & false news from the biz's buzziest weekend.
Clinton camp continues Obama photo pushback
Alex Koppelman
On the question of the photo that's caused so much concern today, the candidate and her advisors stick to one message, blaming the media and the Obama campaign.
Is it really time to count Clinton out?
Alex Koppelman
In the minds of some political observers, the question isn't if Hillary Clinton should exit the presidential race, but how and when.
Can Obama survive the “Freak Show”?
Alex Koppelman
A question of whether Barack Obama's campaign is prepared to withstand attacks from the Republican noise machine.
Does the satellite shoot-down video really show a hit?
Farhad Manjoo
Videos prove little in a digital age.
The Times’ timing
Alex Koppelman
Why did the New York Times run its story on John McCain's ties to a lobbyist now?
What happened to all of the votes?
Vincent Rossmeier
New York City Mayor Bloomberg blames fraud and a flawed voting system for skewed vote counts that showed no votes for Barack Obama in 80 New York districts.
Yes, Watson can list Obama’s accomplishments — now
Alex Koppelman
The Texas state senator who was dumbfounded by Chris Matthews Tuesday night posts an explanation.
The Texas Ohio NAFTA two-step
Andrew Leonard
Free trade doesn't play well with Ohioans. But NAFTA may be popular in southern Texas. What's a politician campaigning in both states to do?
Hewitt lives to propagandize another day
Alex Koppelman
Hugh Hewitt may have lost Mitt Romney, but he's found a new candidate to love.
The “plagiarism” problem
Alex Koppelman
Examining the charge of plagiarism Hillary Clinton's campaign has leveled against Barack Obama.
Jane Fonda drops the C-word, O’Reilly freaks out
Salon Staff
Rebecca Traister responds to Fonda's use of the controversial word.
Obama picks up labor endorsements
Alex Koppelman
The senator gets two more boosts in as many days, scoring nods from a pair of prominent unions.
Creator of Hillary music video insists he’s on her side
Farhad Manjoo
"Hillary4U&Me" means well, it really does.
What will John Lewis do?
Alex Koppelman
No one seems sure of the civil rights leader and congressman's intentions regarding his presidential endorsement and superdelegate vote.
Voting for Clinton is like choosing a chick flick?
Carol Lloyd
A film critic argues that women are too weak-willed to select movies or presidential candidates without their husband's approval.
Can Hillary Clinton come back?
Alex Koppelman
Her campaign has embraced the fight, but is victory still possible?
Fearing Microsoft, Yahoo courts Rupert Murdoch
Farhad Manjoo
It's kind of like if you ask a girl to marry you and she says she'd rather be with Voldemort.
How the Web pushes politics further left, further right
Farhad Manjoo
In Maryland, online activists fuel a win for conservative Republicans and for liberal Democrats.
Every Sports Illustrated swimsuit picture is online
Farhad Manjoo
Dudes: Save your $3.99 for a Red Bull and vodka, you can get every Sports Illustrated swimsuit picture online.
Journalism’s last line of defense
Jeffrey Dvorkin
A nervous news industry is killing off its ombudsmen. But after facing enraged NPR listeners when I had that role, I know the public has the most to lose.
Amnesty Day for Bush and lawbreaking telecoms
Glenn Greenwald
The Senate's actions today in permanently protecting Bush officials from clear lawbreaking illustrate how far we've tumbled from the Church Committee of the post-Watergate era.
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