Times Has to Awkwardly Acknowledge What It Was Trying to Say in McCain-Iseman Story
This is just like that time in junior high when you got in trouble for passing along some gossip someone ELSE said, which wasn't even your fault.
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This is just like that time in junior high when you got in trouble for passing along some gossip someone ELSE said, which wasn't even your fault.
Today we learn even more about the apparent strife between the presidential candidate and his running mate.
New York 'Times' columnist David Brooks and 'New York' writer Joe Hagan discuss pulling the lever for Obama, whether Brooks is worried for about brand, and the attempt to 'excommunicate' the columnist from the conservative movement.
Slate's staff and contributors vote, surprise no one.
"As it happens, McCain’s campaign is going quite poorly and Obama’s is going well. Imposing artificial balance on this reality would be a bias of its own."
From the moment they accepted Barack Obama's op-ed over the summer, they knew they'd set themselves up for a McCain trap.
This week: The local sporting press turns its attention to the presidential race.
'New York' magazine's John Heilemann and Joe Scarborough, former Republican Congressman and host of MSNBC's 'Morning Joe,' discuss the parallels between the rejection of the bailout bill and the Gingrich revolution, what Sarah Palin still has to offer, and how these couple weeks 'might very well be remembered by history as the fortnight when Obama won the election.'
According to the former NBC News anchor, it was his idea to tone down Keith Olbermann and Chris Matthews, and also he who saved the network's relationship with the McCain campaign.
Wait, is that the style of reporting where one asks follow-up questions and holds people accountable for their public statements? Despicable!
Yesterday, as soon as John McCain announced his stunning decision to suspend his campaign and delay tomorrow's debate, chaos broke.
Wonkette's Ken Layne and Politico's Ben Smith discuss the McCain campaign's accusation that Smith is "in the tank," the possibility of Henry Paulson and Chris Dodd taking over the country, and the proliferation and pitfalls of political blogs.
Yesterday’s outburst from the McCain camp against the paper of record, in which strategist Steve Schmidt called the ‘Times’ ‘150 percent in the can for Obama,’ is far from the first skirmish between the two. Here’s a guide to everything that’s gone sour between the paper and the campaign in 2008.
And the declaration itself was, naturally, rife with distortions.
'West Wing' screenwriter and former Al Gore speechwriter Eli Attie and Wonkette's Ken Layne discuss the inscrutability of undecided voters, whether the debates will matter, and what Philip K. Dick has to do with it.
Today, New York 'Times' political reporter Patrick Healy and comedian Eugene Mirman discuss forgetting the things Sarah Palin named her children after, what Americans really want, and Bette Midler for V.P.
Could complaints about McCain's dishonesty end up hurting Obama more than McCain's dishonesty hurts McCain? Our head hurts just thinking about it.
Has the media finally figured out how to fight back against GOP attacks? The subtle introduction of a new dishonesty meme?
Palin performs well in the first segment of her interview series with the ABC News anchor.
What does the tabloid’s gag cover of a pig in lipstick tell us about their priorities?
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