Sarah Palin, Preparing to Run
After reading Palin's interview in Runner's World, I doubt she'll be off the political stage anytime soon. A presidential campaign is a long race that requires a lot of endurance.
After reading Palin's interview in Runner's World, I doubt she'll be off the political stage anytime soon. A presidential campaign is a long race that requires a lot of endurance.
HuffingtonPost.com | Ryan Grim | Posted 04.12.2009 | Politics
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), who reportedly urged President Obama against the selection of Chas Freeman to serve in a top intelligence posit...
Earl Pomerantz | Posted 10.23.2008 | Entertainment
No other award I'm aware of gives out multiple recognitions for the same performance. It's like the actors are cashing the same check multiple times.
Calvin Gipson | Posted 09.12.2008 | Home
Yes, I admit I'm caught up in Obamamania. I have been one of the fans (as the McCain campaign likes to describe me) ever since I saw Obama speak in January at Denver University.
Beverly Davis | Posted 07.04.2008 | Home
It's the season premiere 2008 general election campaign. The music will be blaring, the crowd jumping, the loudspeakers booming. But the real story is that Democratic "unity" is well under way.
Andy Ostroy | Posted 06.14.2008 | Politics
It's only been three days since Obama won the nomination, but the Republican venom against the candidate and his wife Michelle is already starting to spew.
Chris Weigant | Posted 06.13.2008 | Politics
For all the people who scoffed at the idea of a former comedian running for such a high public office, it can now be strongly stated that Al Franken's Senate campaign is definitely no joke.
Guy T. Saperstein | Posted 06.12.2008 | Politics
Simply put, this is the worst possible time for any Republican to be running for president, and Obama is the perfect candidate for Democrats, and a nightmare for McCain.
Andy Ostroy | Posted 06.12.2008 | Politics
Make no mistake: winning the Democratic nomination by the smallest of delegate margins and practically tying on the popular vote, is a far, far cry from being victorious in November.
Lloyd Garver | Posted 06.10.2008 | Politics
After Clinton's victory in Puerto Rico, now her camp claims that the nomination should go to whoever wins the most Commonwealths.
M.S. Bellows, Jr. | Posted 06.10.2008 | Home
The delegate countdown is revealing on both sides. Clinton press releases portray a two-person race. Obama's portray the race as a solitary time trial. In any case, he'll reach the number Tuesday.
Andy Ostroy | Posted 06.07.2008 | Politics
While Clinton's lost me on the character front, I still have issues with Obama in terms of overall electability come November 4th.
Miles Mogulescu | Posted 06.03.2008 | Politics
Superdelegates may have hoped that they could wait to commit and simply ratify a majority already in place. It's now too late for that.
Mitch Ceasar | Posted 05.26.2008 | Home
Each passing day, I feel more wanted. It's my status as one of the remaining uncommitted superdelegates. I feel like a character in an ultimate reality game show entitled the Democratic Nomination.
Daniel Nichanian | Posted 05.07.2008 | Home
First North Carolina, now Mississippi. Rev. Wright has become fair game for Republican campaigners. The GOP willingness to use Obama against down-ballot candidates does not bode well for Democrats.
Laura J. Mansfield | Posted 05.02.2008 | Home
First Democrat: "This is a Hillary victory party, not an Obama loser party." Second: "If Obama loses, I'm not going to vote at all in November." Third: "I will vote for McCain if Obama wins." Et cetera.
Lonnee Hamilton | Posted 05.01.2008 | Home
If Hillary steals the nomination, there will be race division within the Democratic party. If McCain chooses Rice or Powell as VP, he would be masterfully positioning the Republican party as moving beyond its racist past.
Leonce Gaiter | Posted 05.01.2008 | Home
The more a fantasy Obama was, the more desirable. White America could project on him all its fantasies of curative black benevolence. Can Obama pull off his now becoming real?
Daniel Nichanian | Posted 04.16.2008 | Home
Hillary is not a "dead woman walking," yet. She's not yet a Ralph Nader or even a Mike Huckabee. There is still a coherent scenario that could lead to Clinton's nomination. But not for long.
Chris Weigant | Posted 08.06.2009 | Politics