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2:15 PM ET, July 23, 2007

memeorandum

 Top Items: 
Quinnipiac University News and Events:
July 23, 2007 - Bloomberg Boosts Democrats' Fortunes In Florida, Quinnipiac University Poll Finds; McCain Fades In Republican Primary Race  —  If New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg runs for President as an independent candidate, it helps Democrats in Florida, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released today.
RELATED:
Washington Post:
Poll Shows Clinton With Solid Lead Among Democrats  —  By a wide margin, Democrats view Sen. Hillary Clinton (N.Y.) as the party's candidate best positioned to win the general election, and she holds a double-digit lead over Sen. Barack Obama (Ill.) in the race for the nomination, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News Poll.
David Paul Kuhn / The Politico:
TV provides poor signal for Hillary  —  When Hollywood producer Rod Lurie created fictional president Mackenzie Allen in 2005 for the show "Commander in Chief" he made no mistake about one of his goals: tilling the soil of popular culture so that it would soon be easier for a real woman to take root in a nonfiction Oval Office.
Wall Street Journal:
Democrats Lead By $100 Million In Money Race  —  WASHINGTON — With more than a year to go before the 2008 elections, Democratic candidates have raised $100 million more in campaign contributions than Republicans, putting them on track to win the money race for the White House and Congress …
RELATED:
Stephen Dinan / Washington Times:
Obama solicits La Raza backing  —  MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Sen. Barack Obama told the nation's largest Hispanic advocacy group yesterday that he earned their support for his presidential campaign by marching in last year's May 1 immigrant rallies and challenged them to learn whether others met that standard.
Discussion: MSNBC, Lonewacko, PoliPundit.com and Hot Air
Dan Morain / Los Angeles Times:
Small donors playing bigger role in campaigns
Discussion: Donklephant
Washington Post:   Loophole Lets Candidates Skirt Donation Limit
Natasha T. Metzler / Associated Press:
Sheehan Wants Impeachment, Pelosi's Job  —  ARLINGTON, Va. — Anti-war activist Cindy Sheehan on Monday moved another step _ actually several thousand of them _ toward carrying out her promise to run against House Speaker Nancy Pelosi because the California Democrat won't consider impeachment proceedings against President Bush.
Discussion: Democrats.com
RELATED:
Logan Murphy / Crooks and Liars:
Democratic Member Of House Homeland Security Committee Denied Access …
Discussion: The Reaction
Rasmussen Reports:
Associated Press, MSNBC and CNBC Seen as Having Liberal Bias  —  In the final poll of a series measuring perceptions of media bias, the Associated Press, local television stations, MSNBC, and CNBC are all perceived as tilting to the left when reporting the news.
Discussion: Don Surber and QandO
RELATED:
Ed Morrissey / Captain's Quarters:
Rasmussen: Liberal Bias In American Media
Discussion: Sister Toldjah
Mike Allen / The Politico:
Politico Playbook: First date  —  Good Monday Morning.  —  YOU were the TIME person of the year (great resume fodder) and now YOU (or some of you, at least) get to help out host Anderson Cooper and electronically ask the Democratic candidates questions during the two-hour CNN/YouTube debate at 7 Eastern tonight.
Discussion: MyDD
Howard Kurtz / Washington Post:
Bill Kristol, Highly Recommended  —  Bill Kristol's the-war-is-being-won piece in The Washington Post brought him plenty of ridicule, but at least one person liked it.  —  President Bush read the July 15 Outlook article that morning and recommended it to his staff.
Discussion: American Footprints
William Glaberson / New York Times:
Unlikely Adversary Arises to Criticize Detainee Hearings  —  NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. — Stephen E. Abraham's assignment to the Pentagon unit that runs the hearings at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, seemed a perfect fit.  —  A lawyer in civilian life, he had been decorated for counterespionage …
Robert Pear / New York Times:
Democrats Press House to Expand Health Care Bill  —  After a rare bipartisan agreement in the Senate to expand insurance coverage for low-income children, House Democrats have drafted an even broader plan that also calls for major changes in Medicare and promises to intensify the battle with the White House over health care.
Discussion: Brian Beutler, Open Left and MSNBC
RELATED:
Fred Barnes / Weekly Standard:   An Unusually Effective Minority
Sarah Cohen / Washington Post:
Deceased Farmers Got USDA Payments  —  The U.S. Department of Agriculture distributed $1.1 billion over seven years to the estates or companies of deceased farmers and routinely failed to conduct reviews required to ensure that the payments were properly made, according to a government report.
David Nather / CQPolitics.com:
Lieberman's New Party Line  —  No one was surprised to see Joseph I. Lieberman , the Democrat-turned-independent from Connecticut, siding with the Republican leadership this month during the latest Senate debate over the Iraq War.  —  Lately, though, Lieberman has taken his alliance with GOP leaders up a notch.
Robert D. Novak / Washington Post:
Reid's Anti-Reform Maneuvers  —  When Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid picked up his ball and went home after his staged all-night session last week, he saved from possible embarrassment one of the least regular members of his Democratic caucus: Sen. Ben Nelson of Nebraska.
Glenn Greenwald / Salon:
The Weekly Standard's "9/11 Generation"  —  This week's issue of The Weekly Standard features a cover story by Hugh Hewitt blogger Dean Barnett.  Entitled "The 9/11 Generation," it argues that America's current youthful generation is courageous and noble because it has answered the call of military service …
Steven Thomma / McClatchy Washington Bureau:
When pressing a tough sale, Bush is a lousy salesman  —  WASHINGTON — President Bush now has what he asked for — time to sell the people and the Congress on the Iraq war.  —  But an extra 60 days from Congress, the addition of the talented Ed Gillespie to run the White House communications strategy …
 
 
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 More Items: 
Steve Holland / Reuters:
Cheney once considered vice presidency "cruddy job"
Discussion: Think Progress
Ann Althouse / Althouse:
I call bullsh*t on TPM's defense of its bullsh*t video.
Associated Press:
Muslims draft complaint against Swift meatpacking plant
Paul Kiel / TPMmuckraker:
Ex-DoJ Attys Question Civil Rights Official's Testimony
Jose Antonio Vargas / Washington Post:
Binary America: Split in Two by A Digital Divide
Discussion: cab drollery and Open Left
Christy Hardin Smith / Firedoglake:
On Duty  —  In the cause of liberty, we must be ever vigilant.
Discussion: New York Times
John Fund / Opinion Journal:
Dr. Broun Goes to Washington
Norimitsu Onishi / New York Times:
Bomb by Bomb, Japan Sheds Military Restraints
 Earlier Items: 
Sudarsan Raghavan / Washington Post:
U.S., Iran May Resume Talks on Iraq Tuesday
Hugo Lindgren / New York Magazine:
Who Wants to Be a Cultural Billionaire?
Susan Goldsmith / Oregonian:
Unruly schoolboys or sex offenders?
Discussion: Reason Magazine
Patricia Cohen / New York Times:
Journalist Chosen to Lead a Public Policy Institute
Claire Brinberg / CNN:
Democratic trying to reach religious voters
City Journal:
In the Heart of Freedom, in Chains
William S. Lind / The American Conservative:
How to Win in Iraq  —  A stable Iraqi state would constitute …
Ariel Leve / Times of London:
Al-Qaeda faces rebellion from the ranks
 

 
From Mediagazer:

Gene Maddaus / Variety:
A Los Angeles ethics agency fines former CBS CEO Les Moonves $15K for misconduct in obtaining confidential police info about a sexual assault claim against him

Neel Dhanesha / Nieman Lab:
Q&A with Erica Heilman, host of “Rumble Strip”, an independent podcast she created in 2013 that chronicles how Vermont changed over the years

Jessica Testa / New York Times:
A look at Highsnobiety, a creative consultancy and clothing line, as well as magazine and website led by EIC Willa Bennett covering fashion and youth culture

 
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