"Deathers" Expose Canada's Health Care Secret
When Obama explains how the U.S.'s health care can be fixed, he points to Canada. Sounds good until you consider that after Canada instituted its health care program, everyone in the country died.
When Obama explains how the U.S.'s health care can be fixed, he points to Canada. Sounds good until you consider that after Canada instituted its health care program, everyone in the country died.
Politico | Daniel Libit | Posted 07.24.2009 | Style
Snark sells -- and Washington is trading in it heavily these days. While witty (or not so witty) banter has always had its place inside the Beltway, t...
Bella DePaulo | Posted 07.20.2009 | Media
When I first started blogging, I never imagined it would become one of my favorite things to do.
Andrea Chalupa | Posted 05.24.2009 | Media
It's sad to think that journalistic standards, and reliability, is slipping away as magazines and newspapers shut down. But this is creating a great Hollywood close-up for the humble fact-checker.
Alex Remington | Posted 04.19.2009 | Media
As Denby says, snark is like a middle-school rumor: vicious, authorless, and anyone who objects gets slagged as having no sense of humor. It's good that he's publicly objecting.
Kevin Morris and Glenn Altschuler | Posted 03.28.2009 | Media
The heart of Snark, the part that resonates, is David Denby's thesis, presented in fits and starts, that snark is "mean, it's personal, and it's ruining our conversation."
Giles Slade | Posted 03.19.2009 | Living
I am unadorned and unhidden here in cyberspace. I don't use a moniker or an avatar. I write my mind and, although I joke whenever I can, I listen to all comers and respond to them respectfully.
Nancy Kruh | Posted 03.06.2009 | Media
In his book, Snark David Denby describes Maureen Dowd as "essentially sour and without hope," but my evidence, I believe, proves him wrong.
Ellyn Spragins | Posted 03.01.2009 | Media
The first useful trick I learned as an aspiring journalist was cynicism. No, that's not quite right. Off-handed, world-weary cynicism. That was the ticket.
Steven G. Kellman | Posted 02.12.2009 | Style
Snark presupposes a secret society of shared disdain. It preens, reveling in its own cleverness.
Toby Barlow | Posted 09.03.2009 | Comedy