Michael Ignatieff has another mea culpa for his support of W's Iraqi adventure. His previous apology back in March (no link, behind a pay-per-view wall) I recall only hazily. It showed up during a bit of a barrage of clumsy apologies, who can keep them straight?...
Author: djw
I saw it Sunday afternoon. Not quite as boisterous a crowd as Rob and Scott were treated to, but enthusiastic enough. I found the film uneven, but undeniably and surprisingly.
From Ralph Nader's campaign site: A semi-literate screed denouncing Michael Moore for fraternizing with Democrats and being fat. Classy.
Just back from the Farmer's Market. Nader 04 campaigners were out in force, which is to say there were about five of them milling about. One approached me as I entered and asked who I plan to voter for. Me: John Kerry. Nader guy: May...
Given the consistent and pronounced difference between Fox News polls and all other reputable polls, and the general....proclivities of the Fox News crew, I've long suspected they've had their foot.
Anyone with a sick fascination with Fox News or a broken remote control knows that Sean Hannity says a lot of things, and a pretty significant number of them aren't.
Nick Kristof's column today is very good, and by my estimation right on just about all counts. As an added bonus, it contains almost no direct or indirect references to the author's daring globetrotting adventures in dogoodery. Here's an important and oft-understated point: Be realistic. We...
A great question, and one of several great lines from the new Wilco album, but you have to hear it in the context of the song to get the full.
Well, I just had my first blogger-eaten post. Dammit. 20 minutes I'll never get back. Here's the thrust of it: Atrios is right (as usual). The obsessive handwringing about VP selections.
As a follow-up to Rob's post about Iraq as a libertarian paradise, check out this post by Cass Sunstein over at Volokh, which reminds us that we used to have people in positions of power in this country who understood a thing or two about the...
I've got no expectations one way or another on Thomas Frank's new book, What's the Matter With Kansas? It may be a rather vulgar Marxist oversimplification, or it may shed some.
Saturday's NYT op-eds make a interesting pairing. First, we have the always insightful and never insufferable David Brooks. His whinefest today is about how Kerry seems to be embracing what is.