Cast Couture: Politicos Who Persevere In Crutches, Casts, And Slings (SLIDESHOW)
When Secretary of State Hillary Clinton broke her elbow outside the White House on June 18th, her injury put her in good company: Supreme Court Justic...
When Secretary of State Hillary Clinton broke her elbow outside the White House on June 18th, her injury put her in good company: Supreme Court Justic...
The Blog of Legal Times | Posted 06.13.2009 | Politics
It might have been a casual luncheon, but that didn't make the questions any less probing. In a wide-ranging dialogue hosted by the NAACP Legal Defens...
Jill Nelson | Posted 03.05.2009 | Media
In journalism, white people who are granted the role of analyzing everyone, including African Americans, who are likely overlooked or spoken for by white expert opinion.
Politico | Ben Smith | Posted 01.11.2009 | Chicago
David Axelrod said at tonight's Harvard Institute of Politics conference that Obama's team wasn't involved in talks with Rod Blagojevich about Obama's...
Irene Monroe | Posted 01.02.2009 | Living
Seventeen percent of the U.S. teen population is African American. In 2004, 70 percent of all teens testing HIV-positive were black.
Los Angeles Times | Matea Gold | Posted 12.27.2008 | Media
NBC executives are closing in on a decision about who will take over "Meet the Press," its venerable Sunday morning political talk show, with the anno...
New York Times | JACQUES STEINBERG | Posted 12.02.2008 | Media
It is probably the second-most-pressing question circulating in the salons of Washington's media elite: Who will be the permanent host, or hosts, of t...
Andy Ostroy | Posted 11.23.2008 | Politics
How on Earth can you possibly run for the second highest job in the world and not even know what its responsibilities are?
Ellen Bravo | Posted 11.07.2008 | Living
I work with eleven statewide coalitions representing a million people, all fighting for policies that value families at work. Here are some questions we wish Gwen Ifill had been allowed to ask.
Disgrasian | Posted 11.07.2008 | Entertainment
Sarah Palin is out of control. This was the one opportunity for us to really see it, and with stronger moderation and Joe Biden going for the jugular we could have seen her go down.
The Huffington Post | Rachel Weiner | Posted 11.05.2008 | Politics
On "Meet the Press" Sunday morning, vice presidential debate moderator Gwen Ifill said Palin "more than ignored" some of her questions -- she "blew me...
Robert S. McElvaine | Posted 11.05.2008 | Media
Here's my message to the Mainstream Media -- Get some ovaries! Tell it like it is, so the American public won't be misled into thinking that Palin demonstrated that she is qualified for national office.
Yvonne R. Davis | Posted 11.04.2008 | Politics
Perhaps Ifill's soft questioning and at times repetitive questions at the beginning and end of the debate was her way to prove to conservatives she was not playing favorites.
Chris Weigant | Posted 11.04.2008 | Politics
I refuse to get too wrapped up in the question of who "won" the debate. In general, unless one candidate obviously self-destructs, this question is answered subjectively and personally. That's not to say I didn't think Biden did better. I did.
The Media Consortium | Posted 11.04.2008 | Home
The hard times continue for Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, who this week pulled up his stakes in Michigan, a state his campaign o...
Huffington Post | Posted 11.03.2008 | Media
Gwen Ifill appeared on "Oprah" Friday to debrief following Thursday night's Vice Presidential debate, which she moderated. Oprah asked Ifill about th...
Huffington Post | Danny Shea | Posted 11.03.2008 | Media
TMZ reported today that Queen Latifah would be appearing on "Saturday Night Live" this weekend in the role of VP debate moderator Gwen Ifill: Well-pl...
Chris Goldberg | Posted 11.03.2008 | Politics
Maybe John McCain is a lot savvier at picking a debate moderator than he is at picking a running mate.
Beverly Davis | Posted 11.03.2008 | Home
Close to one hundred citizen journalists tuned into their local television talking heads for the debate and sent OffTheBus dispatches on what they saw from around the country, from the rainy country lanes of Vermont to the misty woods of Northern California.
Jerry Weissman | Posted 11.03.2008 | Politics
The post-debate reaction has predictably fallen along party lines. But what universally agreed upon was that Palin did not answer moderator Gwen Ifill's questions, while Biden did.
Robert Naiman | Posted 11.03.2008 | Politics
Now that the Senate and the Roman people have come to consensus that Senator Biden won the debate - obviously he had an unfair advantage, since he rea...
Mitchell Bard | Posted 11.03.2008 | Politics
In the end, this isn't even about Palin. It's about us. Any society with its priorities straight would have watched Palin last night and, regardless of ideological beliefs, ruled her out as a candidate for the vice presidency.
The Media Consortium | Posted 11.03.2008 | Home
Palin didn't fall on her face in last night's debate as so many thought that she might. And Biden, who should find himself encouraged by the snap polls that followed, avoided putting his foot in his mouth.
Judy Muller | Posted 11.03.2008 | Home
The debate got away from Gwen Ifill, and Sarah Palin got away with passing off folksy platitudes as substitutes for substance.
Christine Wicker | Posted 11.03.2008 | Home
Glory, glory, they agreed that gay and lesbian partners should have the rights of other citizens. Partners should be counted as family in work benefits and hospital visits. If you're over 40, you probably never thought you'd see such agreement in an election.
Huffington Post | Hilary Moss | Posted 08.02.2009 | Style