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Adam Clark Estes (page 4)

Adam Clark Estes blogs the news for Salon. Previously, he worked as the social news editor at the Huffington Post. He is the former editor of IvyGate, a blog covering the news and gossip of the Ivy League, as well as a former editor at Let’s Go Publications. He attended Harvard College where he was an editor at the Harvard Crimson and president of Current Magazine, a national student magazine partnered with Newsweek.

Bill O'Reilly tries to reason with Glenn Beck on Friday night's show.

Bill O’Reilly doesn’t even believe Glenn Beck’s theory about the Middle East

Adam Clark Estes
An Egyptian boy dressed as an army colonel sits on his father's shoulders in Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 10, 2011. President Mubarak refused to step down or leave the country and instead handed his powers to his vice president Thursday, remaining president and ensuring regime control over the reform process, which stunned protesters demanding his ouster, who waved their shoes in contempt and shouted, "Leave, leave, leave." The arabic on the paper reads "I came to give my blessings to the revolution and tell Mubarak to go". (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill) (AP)

Today in pictures of countries being reborn: Egypt

Adam Clark Estes
Anti-government protesters wave an Egyptian flag during a march in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 11, 2011. Egypt's powerful military backed President Hosni Mubarak's plan to stay in office until September elections, but massive crowds outraged by his refusal to step down packed squares in Egypt's two biggest cities Cairo and Alexandria on Friday. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) (AP)

ALERT: Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak resigns

Adam Clark Estes
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Venezuelan lawmakers throw punches during National Assembly session

Adam Clark Estes

Anatomy of a revolution: Meet the young Egyptian activists who started it all

Adam Clark Estes

Anderson Cooper does not recommend getting hit in the head

Adam Clark Estes

Egypt explained — by little girls on YouTube

Adam Clark Estes

Make your own Malcolm Gladwell book with the click of a mouse!

Adam Clark Estes
This frame grab from MSNBC video, shows Keith Olbermann on "Countdown" on Jan. 21, 2011. Olbermann returned from one last commercial break on "Countdown" to tell viewers it was his last broadcast, and read a James Thurber short story in a three-minute exit statement. Simultaneously, MSNBC e-mailed a statement that "MSNBC and Keith Olbermann have ended their contract." The network thanked him and said, "we wish him well in his future endeavors." Neither MSNBC President Phil Griffin, Olbermann nor his manager responded to requests to explain an exit so abrupt that Olbermann's face was still being featured on an MSNBC promotional ad 30 minutes after he had said goodbye. (AP Photo/MSNBC) NO SALES, MANDATORY CREDIT (AP)

Is Keith Olbermann at Current TV the weirdest idea ever?

Adam Clark Estes

Jon Stewart’s Seven Deadly Sins mashups: Lust

Adam Clark Estes

Christina Aguilera wasn’t the first one to botch the national anthem

Adam Clark Estes
FILE - In this Dec. 3, 2010 file photo, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin talks during a book signing in Columbia, S.C. This month's early under-the-radar campaigning by potential Republican challengers to President Barack Obama is a reminder of something too easily forgotten: Running for president is harder than it looks, and Obama ultimately will stand against a flesh-and-blood nominee certain to make mistakes along the way. (AP Photo/Virginia Postic, File) (Virginia Postic)

Sarah and Bristol Palin want to trademark their names

Adam Clark Estes

Jon Stewart guesses who will replace Keith Olbermann

Adam Clark Estes

The Kenneth Cole tweet heard around the world

Adam Clark Estes

How long did it take to build the Real Life Angry Birds set?

Adam Clark Estes
A suspected pro-government supporter, is carried away by anti-government protestors, in Cairo's main square, Egypt, Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011. Egyptian army tanks and soldiers moved to end violence between anti-government protesters and supporters of President Hosni Mubarak in Cairo's central square on Thursday after standing by for nearly a day as the two sides battled with rocks, sticks, bottles and firebombs. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill) (AP)

Portraits of violence: Visualizing Egypt’s collapse

Adam Clark Estes

Steven Colbert compares Cairo to Jersey Shore

Adam Clark Estes
An artist's rendition of the days when you could still smoke in New York City bars.

New York City bans smoking in parks and, well, basically everywhere

Adam Clark Estes
General view of anti-government demonstrators gathered at Tahrir Square in Cairo February 2, 2011. Supporters of President Hosni Mubarak, throwing petrol bombs, wielding sticks and charging on horses and camels, fiercely attacked demonstrators in Cairo on Wednesday after the army told protesters to clear the streets. Anti-Mubarak protesters hurled stones back and said the attackers were police in plain clothes, a charge the Interior Ministry denied; the Egyptian government rejected international calls for the leader to end his 30-year-rule now. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) (Reuters)

LIVEBLOG: America condemns violence in Egypt, urges Mubarak to step down

Adam Clark Estes

Stewart: The political hypochondriacs

Adam Clark Estes
An Egyptian man surveys the fire damage at a burned and looted police station, in the Darb al Ahmar neighborhood of Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, Jan. 29, 2011. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill) (AP)

Egypt state police officers caught looting to promote chaos

Adam Clark Estes

Guess who got invited back to host the Golden Globes

Adam Clark Estes

Keith Olbermann returns to TV — for five seconds

Adam Clark Estes

Jon Stewart thinks Sarah Palin is a Russian spy

Adam Clark Estes
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