‘Left, Right & Center’: How Low Can We Go?
A recent Wall Street Journal poll registered America's sour mood about politics, policy, the war in Afghanistan and the economy, and massive disappointment in both the major parties. So what's the good news?A recent Wall Street Journal poll registered America’s sour mood about politics, policy, the war in Afghanistan and the economy, and massive disappointment in both the major parties. So what’s the good news? Er, there isn’t much this week, but at least there’s lively conversation about all of the above among “Left, Right & Center” regulars Arianna Huffington, Robert Scheer, Matt Miller and Tony Blankley.
KCRW:
Rock Solid JournalismIn 2026, amid chaos and the nonstop flurry of headlines, Truthdig remains independent, fact-based and focused on exposing what power tries to hide.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
Some analysts think the ride-service company may not survive unless it changes its business model—and fast.
After nine years, 1,447 episodes and several well-deserved Emmy Awards, America's favorite faux news pundit signed off one last time with a promise that "We'll Meet Again."
Journalist Mike Whitney praised the Truthdig editor in chief for being "the only voice on the left" to defend former Reagan budget director David Stockman against an "army of toffeenose pundits" who failed to honor the essential truth of Stockman's controversial New York Times op-ed.
"Some people do need killing," the "Real Time" host said on his HBO program Friday. "It's like what I say about the death penalty: Let's just kill the right people."
On Friday, North Korea endured quite a setback on the international stage with the failure of its long-range missile launch. Also figuring in among the topics for this week's panelists -- Arianna Huffington, Robert Scheer, Carly Fiorina and Matt Miller -- on "Left, Right & Center" are taxes, the Trayvon Martin court case and Apple's pricing problem.
Over the course of his career as a conservative commentator, blogger and vigilant crusader against liberal bias, as he saw it, in the mainstream American media and in Hollywood, Andrew Breitbart pulled off a few high-profile alliances and at least one major takedown.Conservative commentator, blogger and anti-liberal crusader Andrew Breitbart is dead at the age of 43.
Some analysts think the ride-service company may not survive unless it changes its business model—and fast.
Journalist Mike Whitney praised the Truthdig editor in chief for being "the only voice on the left" to defend former Reagan budget director David Stockman against an "army of toffeenose pundits" who failed to honor the essential truth of Stockman's controversial New York Times op-ed.
"Some people do need killing," the "Real Time" host said on his HBO program Friday. "It's like what I say about the death penalty: Let's just kill the right people."
Over the course of his career as a conservative commentator, blogger and vigilant crusader against liberal bias, as he saw it, in the mainstream American media and in Hollywood, Andrew Breitbart pulled off a few high-profile alliances and at least one major takedown.Conservative commentator, blogger and anti-liberal crusader Andrew Breitbart is dead at the age of 43.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.