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Raising Kaine - Front Page (Free subscription) | 2 hours ago
Today's Washington Post brings us an article that ostensibly might raise some questions about Gerry Connolly, his supposed opposition to the Iraq war, and his employment at SAIC. Only one problem: it doesn't actually do any of that, except very briefly, followed by the use of multiple column inches applied to slamming the entire issue. That's right, this is a typical Amy Gardner-penned, pro-Connolly/Davis...
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Bleier's Blog (Free subscription) | 12 hours ago
Laura Rozen's useful warandpiece.com blog found this WP article pointing to the obvious: that George W. Bush's policies after all aren't very good for Israel either. The article was written with the common misconception in mind that Bush's policies were intended to be good for Israel. The underlying idea is that his bad policies were mistakes, somehow, miscalculations. It's interesting how reality...
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Shariah Finance Watch (Free subscription) | 13 hours ago
A Higher Law for Lending By TMO | May 15, 2008 Business is up at Islamic finance firms, which don't charge interest and weren't part of the mortgage debacle. Courtesy N.C. Aizenman, Washington Post Staff Writer The mortgage industry may be in meltdown, but at least one class of lender appears to be flourishing: Islamic finance companies that offer [...]
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Media Matters (Free subscription) | yesterday
In a May 15 post on washingtopost.com political blog The Trail, Washington Post staff writer Michael D. Shear falsely suggested that Sen. Barack Obama has changed his position on U.S. troop withdrawal from Iraq since September 2007. Reporting on a speech that Sen. John McCain gave that day, Shear wrote that the speech "envisioned an America that, by 2013, 'has welcomed home most of the servicemen...
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ITBusiness.ca - Top Stories (Free subscription) | yesterday
The risks were many in 2003, when The Washington Post decided to replace its legacy advertising systems with SAP for Media. But the company decided the rewards far outweighed the risks and went ahead. Today it's delighted that it did so. INCLUDES VIDEO.
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Blog from the Capital (Free subscription) | yesterday
In today's Washington Post, Jacqueline Salmon profiles the upcoming ballot initiative in Florida which will remove a key religious liberty provision from the state Constitution and would pave the way for a new school voucher scheme after other attempts have...
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Alertnet (Free subscription) | 11 hours ago
Source: Reuters WASHINGTON, May 16 (Reuters) - Washington Post included the following items on its front page on May 16. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. --- LOS ...
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Market Wire (Free subscription) | yesterday
WASHINGTON, DC (MARKET WIRE) washingtonpost.com, an award-winning news and information Web site, in partnership with Big Think today announces two in-depth video interview series that get into the minds of the technology creators and business innovators paving the way of the future.
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Seattle Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
Busy with "Monday Night Football" and his many other jobs, Tony Kornheiser essentially stopped writing columns for The Washington Post long ago. Thus it only seemed inevitable that he tell the world that he's taking the newspaper's buyout - while on the radio.
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Can't Stop the Bleeding (Free subscription) | yesterday
Last month, whilst discussing Mark Cuban's ill-advised blogger ban from the Mavs’ changing room, PTI’s Tony Kornheiser described print journalism as “a dying medium”. While a similar comment resulted in the firing of Washington Post staffer Michael Tunison, Kornheiser’s departure from the paper presumably didn't result in security throwing him out of the building, [...]
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Medical News Today (Free subscription) | yesterday
The Washington Post as part of a four-day series, titled "Careless Detention," examined access to health care for immigrants to the U.S. who are in immigration detention centers.
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DCist (Free subscription) | yesterday
A lengthy stream of names, many of them seriously big time folks, keeps rolling out of the Washington Post newsroom today as senior reporters, editors and columnists are coming to final decisions about their buyout offers. The face of the Post is about get a lot younger and a lot less familiar to its readers. The two biggest names to come out of today's round of buyout acceptances are longtime...
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raimondo | 11/16/2007
Novel Faiths Find Followers Among Russia's Disillusioned By Kevin Sullivan Washington Post Foreign Service Tuesday, July 17, 2007; A01 ABODE OF DAWN, Russia -- Six miles from the nearest road, in the vast Siberian wilderness, a bearded man in flowing white linen robes sat at his kitchen table and talked about his crucifixion at the hands of Pontius Pilate 2,000 years ago. In a voice barely louder...
