
Lanny Davis Wants Cuomo in Clinton’s Seat
“He’s the best qualified,” he said, adding that he had a long term friendship with the Cuomo family. “It’s nothing against Caroline, it’s not Read More

“He’s the best qualified,” he said, adding that he had a long term friendship with the Cuomo family. “It’s nothing against Caroline, it’s not Read More

So there at the Hillary Clinton event at Baruch College was Lanny Davis, Senator Clinton's old pal from Yale--speaking to reporters, he stressed, as just a private citizen. Barack Obama, he said, "is strong in places where she isn't strong." Also Mr. Davis had called Senator Clinton that morning to tell her he was starting Read More
A few months back, the brilliant and flawed David Brooks said that blue/red was giving way to a new divide in American society that would play out in ideology and partisan politics: globalist interventionist elites on one side, populist isolationist realists on the other. Hillary Clinton v. Chuck Hagel. I was reminded of Brooks's great Read More

New York Post columnist Steve Dunleavy stood at the perimeter of the commotion and smiled. Unclear is whether his pleasure came from the spectacle before him or the comment of the well-dressed man behind. “That’s how these small-town debutantes dress,” said the man to his date. “And Clinton likes it. He likes it.” On the Read More
But that was in another country; And besides, the wench is dead. It is one of the all-time great heartless dismissals in all of literature (soon to be joined perhaps by "You ought to put some ice on that"). To be accurate, it's a satire of heartless dismissal. Was it from Marlowe's Jew of Malta Read More
New York Post columnist Steve Dunleavy stood at the perimeter of the commotion and smiled. Unclear is whether his pleasure came from the spectacle before him or the comment of the well-dressed man behind. "That's how these small-town debutantes dress," said the man to his date. "And Clinton likes it. He likes it."
On the Read MoreNew York Post columnist Steve Dunleavy stood at the perimeter of the commotion and smiled. Unclear is whether his pleasure came from the spectacle before him or the comment of the well-dressed man behind. "That's how these small-town debutantes dress," said the man to his date. "And Clinton likes it. He likes it."
On the Read More