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Latest Articles
'I did not have sext with those women'
Anthony Weiner, New York's embattled sexting congressman, seems determined to ride out the storm.
Can congressman Weiner survive wanker-gate?
By
EDITORIAL
| June 10, 2011
Netroots Nation eyes Providence (again)
Netroots Nation, an annual gathering of progressive bloggers, has become a sort of whistle stop on the lefty campaign calendar.
Convening
By
DAVID SCHARFENBERG
| June 03, 2011
In Boston, #NCMR11 re-energized 2,000+ in the national movement for media reform
Over 2,000 media reformers traveled from all over the country this weekend for the National Conference for Media Reform, hosted by media reform advocacy group...
By
Liz Pelly
| April 12, 2011
Media activists aim to take over the future ... of news
Now imagine you're in charge of getting people excited about media reform — promoting things like local ownership of press outlets, a free and open Internet, and vibrant public journalism that operates outside of party politics. Besides the considerabl
'Get me rewrite'
By
SEAN KERRIGAN
| April 08, 2011
New In The Phoenix -- Obama, Reid & Pelosi
In this week's issue of the Boston Phoenix -- in print tomorrow, online now -- I look at the Big 3 of President Barack Obama,...
By
David S. Bernstein
| October 20, 2010
Three-Fall
In a less politically charged world, the triumvirate of Democratic political leaders in Washington — President Barack Obama, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid — might now be taking victory laps over one of the most produc
President Obama, Majority Leader Reid, and Speaker Pelosi have accomplished much — and are running for their political lives
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| October 16, 2010
Elephant in the Room?
The upcoming national midterm elections are shaping up as a big Republican wave.
Republicans are expected to take dozens of US House seats this year — some may even be in Massachusetts
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| October 15, 2010
R.I.P., Ben Mondor (1925-2010)
Flags at half-mast at Casa Diablo and black mourning mantillas over Phillipe and Jorge’s heads on learning of the death of Ben Mondor Sunday at his home in Warwick Neck at age 85.
The beloved Mr. Mondor; Environmental blinders; Volume control; Insane Clown Posse
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| October 08, 2010
Setting the stage for November
It's been more than a week since the June 8 primary election, which saw Republican PAUL LEPAGE (Waterville mayor and Marden's exec) beat a large field of better-financed competitors, and LIBBY MITCHELL (state senate president) pull out ahead of the D
Post-primary musings
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| June 18, 2010
Springtime for Militia
I’m scrubbing my armpits in the campground bathroom at Fort Hunt Park in Virginia. It’s taken more than 20 hours for me to get here for today’s firearm-friendly Restore the Constitution rally, which is supposed to commence shortly.
Gun nuts from around the country converge upon the murder capital of the nation, Washington, D.C.
By
CHRIS FARAONE
| April 23, 2010
'Tea' is for terrorism
A year ago, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) produced a memo outlining the growing threat posed to this country from right-wing extremists. It compared the situation to that of the early 1990s — which culminated in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred
When even the most ‘legitimate’ voices of the right validate dangerously unhinged anti-government rhetoric — DUCK!
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| April 09, 2010
Hallelujah!
The Democrats won and the Republicans lost. That, in a nutshell, is the bottom line.
Health-care reform is a new high-water mark
By
EDITORIAL
| March 26, 2010
Hearty and sweet
America's war on obesity is going nowhere.
Sonny's finds the right mix of flavors and textures
By
BRIAN DUFF
| March 19, 2010
The Big Ligotti
Like his homeboy Scott Brown, Boston's elephant in the room is poised to make noise beyond Massachusetts
Like his homeboy Scott Brown, Boston's elephant in the room is poised to make noise beyond Massachusetts
By
CHRIS FARAONE
| March 05, 2010
How is Obama doing?
In response to a question from Oprah Winfrey about how he would grade his time in office, President Barack Obama gave himself a "solid B-plus."
Not as well as he thinks
By
EDITORIAL
| December 18, 2009
Capuano for Senate
After a telescoped campaign, Massachusetts Democrats go to the polls Tuesday to choose a successor to a legend, Ted Kennedy.
Plus, Obama's Afghanistan blunder
By
EDITORIAL
| December 04, 2009
Ladies' man
Early last week, Harvard's Kennedy School of Government announced suddenly that Nancy Pelosi, the Speaker of the US House of Representatives, would speak at a forum that Friday afternoon.
In his race for US Senate, Michael Capuano is using well-known women to battle the race's female front-runner.
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| November 20, 2009
Kennedy, Catholic Church, and Politics of Compromise
US Representative Patrick Kennedy's confrontation with Providence Bishop Thomas J. Tobin over abortion and health-care reform has soaked up quite a bit of ink.
Reform Dept.
By
DAVID SCHARFENBERG
| November 20, 2009
Camelot: The Next Generation
Senator Ted Kennedy's months-long battle with brain cancer inspired endless commentary about the demise of Camelot.
Patrick Kennedy is a square peg in his family's historic round table
By
DAVID SCHARFENBERG
| October 02, 2009
Six for the seat
Over the next few months, as candidates for the US Senate travel the state, you're likely to hear them say again and again that nobody can ever truly replace Ted Kennedy. That's the truth. But what does the state want next, after such a legendary, la
After a tumultuous week, these half dozen are still in the mix for Kennedy's seat.
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| September 18, 2009
The politics of newspaper rescue
Interesting juxtaposition on Romenesko today. First, there's an item from Alan Mutter's Newsa...
By
Adam Reilly
| March 17, 2009
Capuano cornered?
Republican lobbying-ethics scandals helped convince voters to toss out the GOP and put Democrats back in control of the US House of Representatives.
Could a developing Washington probe hurt the Somerville congressman, and derail his Senate hopes?
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| February 25, 2009
Office Buzz
Here's what we are reading around the office:All Hail Senator Oprah! Apparently Illinois Governor...
By
webteam
| January 26, 2009
The feminine critique
It was almost a banner year for women in politics.
Women in politics came a long way in 2008, but the weight of double standards endures
By
SARA FAITH ALTERMAN
| December 23, 2008
The Impeachinator
From Caligula to Bush...er Obama: Bruce Fein watches them all.
Watchdog Fein
By
HARVEY SILVERGLATE
| November 19, 2008
Fair is foul
These are scary times for far-right conservatives.
What's the fuss over the Fairness Doctrine really about?
By
ADAM REILLY
| November 12, 2008
Long national nightmare
Last night, I woke up in a sweat. I’d had a very bizarre dream.
What if all the pundits, pollsters, and press are (gasp!) wrong about Obama’s chances?
By
STEVEN STARK
| October 22, 2008
Ben Dover’s big bailout
Phillipe + Jorge are furious over the $700 billion bailout of the pinstriped pirates of Wall Street, who are laughing as they return to their McMansions.
Our congressional officials owe Rhode Island an apology
By
PHILLIPE AND JORGE
| October 09, 2008
Women on the verge
At next week’s Democratic National Convention in Denver, Hillary Clinton’s delegates will get just about everything they’ve wanted — aside from the nomination of their candidate, of course.
Clinton die-hards have created a new-girls’ network bent on remedying decades of sexism by putting women in elected office
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| August 20, 2008
Senate shuffle
Don’t count Ted Kennedy out just yet, but the prognosis immediately set minds thinking about the inevitable departure of Kennedy from the US Senate, where he has served since 1962.
Massachusetts hasn’t had a Senate-seat vacancy in nearly 25 years. Now we may have two. Let the speculation begin.
By
DAVID S. BERNSTEIN
| May 28, 2008
Friends' Activity
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Anarchistic and self-trained, are street medics the future of first aid?
Medic alert
The Overdub Tampering Committee
How a group of Boston musicians exacted their weird price from the world of online music sharing — without actually doing a thing
Out: Preparing for one H.E.L.L. of a weekend in Cambridge
Protecting your interests
May you and Portlandia be very happy together!
O! Lucky you!
Boston Ballet's 'Simply Sublime'
Road to the city
Moving on with Stephie Coplan & the Pedestrians
Turning the page
On the Cheap: Maximo's Takeout
Another worthy addition to Watertown's culinary arsenal
Why the Republican embrace of just one Catholic issue is the height of hypocrisy
Come to Jesus
Activists rail at the T
Bumpy Ride Dept.
At home with Sharon Van Etten
Lady and her Tramp
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