bitterlyclingin
Silver Member
- Aug 4, 2011
- 3,122
- 425
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(Barry, their favorite, their amour, is already president, anyway, and the guys they'd be covering are, well, they're, ugghh! Republicans. You know, really, why even cover them, they're just so reprehensible, anyway. It'd be different, if it were Barry up against two or three attractive Democratic opponents, you know like a Hillary. And you know, if the guy isn't a member of a Chicago area gay men's club, they're just no fun.)
"It has been one of Newsweek’s signature ventures and a staple of American political journalism since 1984.
Every presidential election season, the magazine detached a small group of reporters from their daily jobs for a year to travel with the presidential candidates and document their every internal triumph and despair — all under the condition that none of it was to be printed until after the election.
Newsweek’s election issue in 2008, containing the yearlong story of the Obama campaign.
Then two days after Election Day, the sum of their reporters’ work would appear in the magazine. But the ambitious undertaking, known inside the magazine simply as “the project,” is no more. Newsweek, bleeding red ink and searching for a fresh identity under new ownership, has decided the project would not go forward this election season."
Newsweek, Mired in Red Ink, Cancels Longtime Political Series - NYTimes.com
"It has been one of Newsweek’s signature ventures and a staple of American political journalism since 1984.
Every presidential election season, the magazine detached a small group of reporters from their daily jobs for a year to travel with the presidential candidates and document their every internal triumph and despair — all under the condition that none of it was to be printed until after the election.
Newsweek’s election issue in 2008, containing the yearlong story of the Obama campaign.
Then two days after Election Day, the sum of their reporters’ work would appear in the magazine. But the ambitious undertaking, known inside the magazine simply as “the project,” is no more. Newsweek, bleeding red ink and searching for a fresh identity under new ownership, has decided the project would not go forward this election season."
Newsweek, Mired in Red Ink, Cancels Longtime Political Series - NYTimes.com
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