totally into Meghan McCain? (h/t Hot Air) Here’s the most recent post from her website: Chelsea Clinton on Monica Lewinsky Bet it’s a P-Shop.

“Hey, hey, hey (hey, hey, hey), I was Barney Rubble. Down in Dixie, (hey, hey, hey), on a Sunday mornin’.” I think I get it. This is some kind of “fish out of water” thing, right? I mean, we all know Barney is from Bedrock. Apparently you’ve been transported somehow to the some Southern state in the U.S.. I’m not really sure of the significance of it being a Sunday

Not to racially profile, but this makes me wonder.  My guess would be that Barack’s a decent tipper, but M’chelle’s a different story.  I’d put out a call for evidence one way or another from waiters and waitresses in the Chicago area, but that probably would be seen as bigotty.

When the Republican Primaries were still not a foregone affair, we here at PW were rather harsh towards John McCain. During the time since his rivals dropped out, we’ve been focused on the Democrat candidates. And this has led to some accusation that we’ve cast aside our principles to support McCain, in effect. I can understand that criticism. For instance, I have stated that I’m going to vote for whomever

(Enoch_Root)

This Just In:  According to the Washington Post, “In Obama’s New Message, Some Foes See Old Liberalism.”  The WaPo, however, does not include the New York Times as such a foe, even though the NYT reported on Barack Obama’s liberal record — and the GOP’s obvious plan to highlight that record — yesterday. Granted, the WaPo’s slow uptake here might not be as bad as their days-to-years-long negligence on the Obama-Rev. Wright-Trinity controversy, but they

On Monday, Marc Ambinder made an observation about the establishment media (though largely valid as to bloggers also) that is by no means novel, but nonetheless worth considering at this juncture in the Democratic campaign: It’s true that editors like to find the point of conflict in a particular narrative and then base their coverage around that conflict as if it were the narrative itself. One of the reasons why the