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Editorial

Captain Mary Swift: An Old School Sailor Teaches the Ropes

Tuesday, 24 August 2010 18:03 Michael Gordon
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They call her Captain Mary Swift, founder of the American Sailing Association, who operates one of the top sailing institutions in the nation.  She’s the first woman in history to form her own sailing foundation.  As a seasoned instructor, Swift seems to be driven by perfection---hungry to teach the fine art of sailing.  And she offers outstanding and impeccable sailing instruction, with the highest educational standards.

Obama's midterm roadmap (The Week)

Thursday, 12 August 2010 22:06
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The Week - Two incidents this week may foretell the outcome of the midterm elections.

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How Damning Is Esquire's Newt Gingrich Profile? (The Atlantic Wire)

Thursday, 12 August 2010 21:48
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The Atlantic Wire - If a magazine reporter wrote an 8,000-word profile about you, it might seem flattering. But if that reporter's primary source was your ex-wife—whom you cheated on for six years—that's another story. And that's the setup to the new Esquire profile of former House Speaker Newt Gingrich available online today. In the piece, writer John Richardson depicts Gingrich as both cerebral and incendiary: a man of constructive ideas with a flair for hypocritical demagoguery. It's a timely examination of Gingrich, as speculation of a presidential bid grows and his political influence swells. Bloggers survey the damage following Marianne Gingrich's significant bean-spilling:

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Lessons of Michael Bennet's Win in Colorado (The Atlantic Wire)

Thursday, 12 August 2010 21:48
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The Atlantic Wire - Colorado Democratic Senator Michael Bennet defied predictions of doom on Tuesday night and won a hotly contested Democratic primary for his upcoming reelection. Democratic challenger Andrew Romanoff still won 46 percent of the vote, however, forecasting a tough race for Bennet in November, when he will run against Tea Party-backed Republican Ken Buck. Bennet, who was appointed to the Senate last year to fill the void left by Interior Secretary Ken Salazar, is also the brother of James Bennet, the Atlantic's editor-in-chief. Here's how we won, what it means, and what's next.

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How Damning Is Esquire's Newt Gingrich Profile? (The Atlantic Wire)

Thursday, 12 August 2010 21:48
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The Atlantic Wire - If a magazine reporter wrote an 8,000-word profile about you, it might seem flattering. But if that reporter's primary source was your ex-wife—whom you cheated on for six years—that's another story. And that's the setup to the new Esquire profile of former House Speaker Newt Gingrich available online today. In the piece, writer John Richardson depicts Gingrich as both cerebral and incendiary: a man of constructive ideas with a flair for hypocritical demagoguery. It's a timely examination of Gingrich, as speculation of a presidential bid grows and his political influence swells. Bloggers survey the damage following Marianne Gingrich's significant bean-spilling:

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Obama vs. the 'professional Left' (The Week)

Thursday, 12 August 2010 21:48
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Read more...The Week - In a rare unguarded moment, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs has lashed out at the "professional Left" for criticizing President Obama. "They will be satisfied when we have Canadian health care and we've eliminated the Pentagon. That's not reality," Gates told The Hill. Obama has been the target of criticisms from the Left for his opposition to gay marriage, his failure to close Guantanamo Bay, and the lack of a public option in the health-care bill. The press secretary almost immediately walked back his statement, saying his comments had been "inartful," but many argue he has damaged the president's rapport with his liberal base ahead of the midterm elections. Are hard-line liberals demanding too much of President Obama, or should the White House be more heedful of its frustrated base? (Watch a Fox News discussion about Gibbs' comments)



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Lessons of Michael Bennet's Win in Colorado (The Atlantic Wire)

Thursday, 12 August 2010 21:48
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The Atlantic Wire - Colorado Democratic Senator Michael Bennet defied predictions of doom on Tuesday night and won a hotly contested Democratic primary for his upcoming reelection. Democratic challenger Andrew Romanoff still won 46 percent of the vote, however, forecasting a tough race for Bennet in November, when he will run against Tea Party-backed Republican Ken Buck. Bennet, who was appointed to the Senate last year to fill the void left by Interior Secretary Ken Salazar, is also the brother of James Bennet, the Atlantic's editor-in-chief. Here's how we won, what it means, and what's next.

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Obama vs. the 'professional Left' (The Week)

Thursday, 12 August 2010 21:48
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Read more...The Week - In a rare unguarded moment, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs has lashed out at the "professional Left" for criticizing President Obama. "They will be satisfied when we have Canadian health care and we've eliminated the Pentagon. That's not reality," Gates told The Hill. Obama has been the target of criticisms from the Left for his opposition to gay marriage, his failure to close Guantanamo Bay, and the lack of a public option in the health-care bill. The press secretary almost immediately walked back his statement, saying his comments had been "inartful," but many argue he has damaged the president's rapport with his liberal base ahead of the midterm elections. Are hard-line liberals demanding too much of President Obama, or should the White House be more heedful of its frustrated base? (Watch a Fox News discussion about Gibbs' comments)



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Tuesday's primaries: The big races (The Week)

Thursday, 12 August 2010 21:48
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The Week - Primary voters in several states went to the polls on Tuesday, providing fresh clues about the electorate's leanings in run-up to November's midterm elections. Results in Colorado, Connecticut, Minnesota, and Georgia showed Republicans rallying behind insurgent candidates, with Democrats more willing to back the party establishment. (Watch a roundup of analysis about the Connecticut Senate race.) Here's how commentators read the key races:

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