Battle Between David Broder And Harry Reid Heats Up: Broder Comments 'Mind-Boggling'
David Broder simply doesn't understand the way that today's Senate operates, Jim Manley concluded on Wednesday. Manley, the senior communications advi...
David Broder simply doesn't understand the way that today's Senate operates, Jim Manley concluded on Wednesday. Manley, the senior communications advi...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 11.24.2009 | Media
David Broder is a Washington Post columnist who's often credited with being the "Dean Of The Washington Press Corps," which sound super fancy and impo...
The Huffington Post | Lila Shapiro | Posted 11.21.2009 | Politics
Speaking from the Senate floor on Saturday, Majority Leader Harry Reid had some harsh words for Washington Post columnist David Broder. Reid was resp...
David Sirota | Posted 11.20.2009 | Media
Bad decision after bad decision after bad decision really has suggested that the last decade has seen the ascension of a full-fledged Idiocracy.
Arianna Huffington | Posted 11.26.2009 | Politics
This was not a good week for public figures with notable heads of hair. The boyishly coiffed Tom DeLay caused jaws to drop all across America with his rump-shaking cha-cha to "Wild Thing" on Dancing With the Stars. Breck Girl-turned-Cad John Edwards saw his already-tarnished reputation further sullied by the release of details of his affair with Rielle Hunter, including a promised post-Elizabeth rooftop wedding featuring the Dave Matthews Band. And the idiosyncratically maned Donald Trump made headlines by allowing Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi to pitch a tent on his Bedford, New York estate. But it was follicly-challenged columnist David Broder who took the prize for the week's most ludicrous act: criticizing President Obama for "his determination to rely on rational analysis, rather than narrow decisions." God forbid. It was enough to make your hair stand on end.
Rep. John Conyers | Posted 10.19.2009 | Politics
The decision whether to investigate possible crimes connected to our interrogation programs is simply not a political one.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 10.19.2009 | Media
Is David Broder having some sort of internal argument with his own brain, on the pages of the Washington Post? Because I'm totally casting Andy Serkis in the movie version of this column!
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 08.06.2009 | Politics
I appreciate that Ross Douthat is looking for a working-class hero for the future GOP of his book, Grand New Party. The sooner he can bring himself f...
Jeremy Scahill | Posted 05.29.2009 | Politics
As some liberals make the case against a Special Prosecutor, the lawyers who fought for the release of the torture memos push back and explain why prosecutions are the only response.
Will Bunch | Posted 05.28.2009 | Media
The torture issue doesn't lend itself to cute little "up" and "down" arrows, to dueling cable shouters "on the right" and "on the left," to all the little devices we in the media use.
David Quigg | Posted 05.27.2009 | Media
Inebriated logic like this from someone of David Broder's seniority and supposed stature makes it easier for serious, curious, civic-minded people to tell themselves that newspapers are expendable.
Robert H. Frank | Posted 04.30.2009 | Politics
The two critical steps for thinking more clearly about budget deficits are: first, distinguish between the long run and the short run, and second: examine how borrowed money will be spent.
Joseph A. Palermo | Posted 04.24.2009 | World
Obama's promise of a new day in U.S.-Iranian relations must be given the opportunity to bear fruit free from outside intervention.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 03.29.2009 | Politics
America's leading advocate of hyper-timid incrementalist bullshit, David Broder, is back with a peach of an op-ed today. Let me lay it on out for you...
John McQuaid | Posted 02.22.2009 | Media
Obama (correctly, I think) sees the press representing two things that are clear obstacles to his ambitious plans: official Washington and a trivia-obsessed media culture.
Washington Post | David Boder | Posted 01.27.2009 | Politics
As a rule, a new president's choice of a secretary of transportation makes few headlines, even when the appointee is a member of the opposition. In 20...
Michael L. Millenson | Posted 12.14.2008 | Home
Axelrod started out as a spectator in the boonies. Next thing you know, he's masterminding, and winning, one of the most exciting presidential campaigns in American history.
Todd Gitlin | Posted 11.13.2008 | Media
Once again, Brokaw's round table was a liberal-free zone. He concluded with the idiotic prediction game, John McLaughlin's gift to the game-show-as-phony-sophistication genre.
John McQuaid | Posted 10.26.2008 | Media
McCain's move doesn't make much logical sense coming on the heels of nearly six weeks of divisive culture war politics. But it amounts to an appeal to one of the most dearly-held big media assumptions.
Leonce Gaiter | Posted 07.11.2008 | Home
We have yet to arrive at the point where we can teach our history in full -- warts and all. Studying "the bonds we share with our fellow citizens" demands we study where and why those bonds have broken down.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 07.04.2008 | Media
David Broder is up in arms about gerrymandering, and has written all about it in the op-ed pages of the Washington Post today. As far as his take on ...
Jonathan Schwarz | Posted 06.21.2008 | Media
David Broder postures as an independent-minded guardian of the DC press corps' conscience, while engaging in exactly the kind of intellectually corrupt Washington insider-dom he deplores.
Leonce Gaiter | Posted 06.15.2008 | Home
In his AIPAC speech Obama chose the old politics, trying out neo-con a neo-con by declaring that Jerusalem should be the undivided capital of Israel. That's not going to work for the black change candidate.
Huffington Post | Posted 05.22.2008 | Media
Two big names have accepted buyouts at the Washington Post today, with both veteran political columnist David Broder and sports columnist Tony Kornhei...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 03.28.2008 | Politics
Washington Post columnist David Broder is not well liked on the lefty blogosphere, mainly because he is so in the tank for Bush and Karl Rove that his...
HuffingtonPost.com | Ryan Grim | Posted 11.25.2009 | Politics