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July 30th, 2010

White House advisor demanded–and got–support from JournoListObama wants the FBI be able to look at more things without anybody knowing they are looking at thingsCharlie Rangel’s colleagues cannot wait to sell him down the riverStatepocalypse begins nowAmericans are losing the will to protest their government’s bad decisionsRich people are buying up votes in Florida like real estate (more)

July 29th, 2010

Despite its name, membership in the liberal online community Journolist wasn’t limited to journalists. Present among the bloggers, reporters and editors were a number of professional political operatives, including top White House economic advisors, key Obama political appointees, and Democratic campaign veterans. Some left government to join Journolist. Others took the opposite route. A few contributed to Journolist from their perches in politics. At times, it became difficult to tell who was supposed to be covering policy and who was trying to make it. (more)

July 29th, 2010

Editor’s note: Bloomberg reporter Ryan Donmoyer wanted readers to know the context in which he wondered whether tea party members “parallel” Nazis. Below is the full thread in which the quote occurred. (more)

July 22nd, 2010

Journolist update: How can we destroy Sarah Palin?Business community to Obama: We has a sadTea Party skeptics don’t buy this whole ‘caucus’ thingamajigPoll: America is ready to burn Congress to the ground Ag secretary apologizes for making snap judgments, publicly humiliating employee
Judicial activist to star in next sequel of Bring it On  (more)

July 22nd, 2010

In the hours after Sen. John McCain announced his choice of Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin to be his running mate in the last presidential race, members of an online forum called Journolist struggled to make sense of the pick. Many of them were liberal reporters, and in some cases their comments reflected a journalist’s instinct to figure out the meaning of a story. (more)

July 21st, 2010

Nov. 3: (more)

July 21st, 2010

If you were in the presence of a man having a heart attack, how would you respond? As he clutched his chest in desperation and pain, would you call 911? Would you try to save him from dying? Of course you would. (more)

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