On the evening of Monday, January 19th, the publisher David Bradley, stood in the opulent living room of his Georgian mansion off of Embassy Row in Washington D.C., across the road from the Naval Observatory, and spoke of existential angst.
"All of us have those middle of the night sentiments of, ‘Does any of Read More
"The New York Times has reported that NBC will name a new moderator for 'Meet the Press' between Election Day and early Read More
At the convention, the Alaska governor (and former television anchor) read from a text, threw in Read More
“I may not answer the questions the way either you or the moderator want to hear,” she said. “But I’m going to speak straight to the American people.”
In her closing remarks, she suggested she’d like to debate again and answer Read More
Here's the press filing center at Washington University in St. Louis where Joe Biden will debate Sarah Palin tonight.
Except for Lynn Sweet, chatting with a couple of the filmmakers who have been working on an Obama documentary since the beginning of the campaign, it's pretty much empty.
On TVNewser, Alissa Krinsky breaks the news that Gwen Ifill broke her ankle Monday night falling down the stairs in her home while carrying "research related to her moderating duties at Thursday's Vice Presidential debate in St. Louis."
According to TV Newser, despite the injury, Ms. Ifill will still moderate Thursday's debate.
Odd coincidence: Read More
Yesterday, the commission announced the slate of moderators for the fall Read More
The Commission on Presidential Debates announced today the roster of moderators for the three presidential and one vice-presidential debates coming up this fall.
PR Newswire has the details:
First presidential debate Friday, September 26 The University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. Jim Lehrer Executive Editor and Anchor, The NewsHour, PBS Vice presidential debate Thursday, Read More
Yesterday on "Meet the Press," a bunch of journalists rued the new landscape created by Patrick Fitzgerald and his star witness Judith Miller. Tim Russert, Gwen Ifill, Howard Kurtz—they all feared damage to professionalism, that the public might see the press as in bed with powerful officials. (Aren't they?) Even as they complained, the journalists Read More
