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JUST POSTED ON...

The EditorsApr 03, 2006

JUST POSTED ON TAP: THE TCHOTCHKE ECONOMY. Robert Kuttner explains that while electronics and other consumer goods have become more affordable, the costs of housing, college education, and health care are rising.

You know what else is affordable? A subscription to The American Prospect. It�s just $19.95 for 12 issues.

--The Editors

JUST POSTED ON...

The EditorsMar 28, 2006

JUST POSTED ON TAP: THE ANTI-JOE. No wonder Joe Lieberman seems testy these days -- the three-term senator faces his most serious primary challenge since taking office. Marie Cocco, in the latest issue of the Prospect, looks at the man who would be senator, Ned Lamont, and his potential path to victory.

A Talk with Sherrod

The EditorsMar 13, 2006

On Friday March 10, the Prospect hosted the second in its series bringing together elected officials and a select group of journalists. The guest was Congressman Sherrod Brown, a Democrat who represents Ohio's 13th district, which includes suburban Cleveland and Akron. Brown is a candidate for U.S. Senate this year, running against Republican incumbent Mike DeWine. A recording of the event is available here.

Michael Tomasky: Congressman, thank you for coming.

Straight Talker

The EditorsFeb 13, 2006

Last Friday, the Prospect launched its new breakfast series to bring together top journalists and political leaders. The first guest was Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid. The 16 journalists included six Prospect writers and editors, along with: James Fallows and Josh Green of The Atlantic; columnists Jules Witcover and Marie Cocco; Walter Shapiro of Salon.com; Paul Glastris and Zack Roth of The Washington Monthly; Ellen Ratner of Talk Radio News Service; Ari Berman of The Nation; Josh Orton of Air America Radio; and Terence Samuel of AOL.com. The conversation lasted just short of one hour and was entirely on the record. The transcript follows. Next month's breakfast will probably feature Nancy Pelosi.

Editors' Pick: The Bolton Bulletin

The EditorsApr 11, 2005

Today and tomorrow, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee considers John Bolton's nomination to the post of U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Why is he meeting such opposition? Here, a compilation of the Prospect's coverage of Bush's new diplomat.


Control Freak by
Wade Boese


John Bolton would rather keep America free of commitments than keep the world free of nuclear weapons.
[4/7/2005]

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