In the spring of 2008, liberal Democrat George McGovern was brave enough to speak out against card check. Now McGovern proves he wasn’t fooling; he’s got an article on the subject up today at the Wall Street Journal, about card … Continue reading →
Remember way back when—it seems so long ago, but it’s only been about a month—the Obama administration showed GM’s CEO Rick Wagoner the door? Now it appears that certain CEOs of TARP-receiving banks are probably next on the chopping block. … Continue reading →
You’ll hear the sound of crickets chirping from the press. “We have newspaper people on the payroll, don’t we?”
Continue reading →This news doesn’t surprise me at all, having had a taste of what passes for “freedom of speech” in France—and in Britain as well. The aptly named (although pseudonymous) Michael Savage has been banned in Britain. British Home Secretary Jacqui … Continue reading →
…writes a book. And it doesn’t tell a pretty tale. Husband John appears to be not just a liar, but a serial liar. Originally I was somewhat sympathetic to Ms. Edwards’s plight: political wife, fighting cancer, philandering husband. And I … Continue reading →
I keep thinking I’m cynical enough already, and can’t be surprised by politics and/or the MSM’s coverage of it any more. But I guess I still retain too much idealism, because the general lack of concern about the administration’s throwing … Continue reading →
I’ve already confessed to a small but harmless addiction to the blog Go Fug Yourself, dedicated to otherwise-lovely stars and starlets (and aspiring starlets, and spawn of starlets) and their execrable fashion choices. Today what caught my eye was former … Continue reading →
Nothing.
Continue reading →[NOTE: I decided it was high time for a repeat of this series (first posted in December of 2006) on how the press came to consider its function to be changing popular opinion rather than informing the public. Here’s the … Continue reading →
Unions have figured prominently in the talks concerning the fates of two moribund companies in two troubled American industries: the Boston Globe and Chrysler. The first dispute is happening without intervention from the federal government, while the second is proceeding … Continue reading →
[NOTE: I decided it was high time for a repeat of this series (first posted in December of 2006) on how the press came to consider its function to be changing popular opinion rather than informing the public. Here’s the … Continue reading →
The Boston Globe reports on its own stay of execution. The decision about its fate has been postponed till midnight tomorrow. One of the Globe’s many problems is that it seems to have made an error in calculating the value … Continue reading →