Ann Coulter

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  • Right Hook

    Limbaugh says Americans don't care about Bush's National Guard problem because they love him; Lowry says Kerry smeared Vietnam vets, Coulter shrieks that he stalks lonely heiresses. Plus: Dissenting thoughts on same-sex marriage.
  • Right Hook

    David Frum says Bush "surrendered to the radicals" by hiding behind security in London; Gen. Franks predicts another terror attack could dissolve U.S. Constitution; Coulter bashes "pandering" Dems who just discovered their Jewishness.
  • Right Hook

    Coulter says Bush didn't need an Iraq plan; O'Reilly blasts the liberal Reagan trashers at CBS; the Weekly Standard gloats at the impotent rage of the "urban and urbane, with-it, refined" Bush haters.
  • Letter to a pregnant friend

    What advice do I have for new parents? Assemble a pit crew, don't expect to take showers, and beware of noxious orange poop.
  • Right Hook

    New York Post's Ralph Peters tags Wesley Clark a softy on terror, while Coulter sees a devious Hillary plot.
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    More notes from a media book tour: What it's like to be ducked by Ann Coulter and avoided by Fox.
  • Limousine liberals and corporate-jet conservatives

    George W. Bush, Rush Limbaugh and Ann Coulter bash elitist lefties, but their faux populism masks a slavish devotion to the interests and indulgences of the wealthy. Part 2 of "Big Lies."
  • Big lies

    How the right-wing propaganda machine demonizes liberals and distorts the common-sense politics of America: First in a week of excerpts from Joe Conason's new book.
  • The right wing's summer of hate

    Sure, Michael Savage lost his MSNBC show for going too far, but Limbaugh, O'Reilly and Coulter show bullying and humiliation are still a big business.
  • Ann Coulter, woman

    The right's she-devil talks about why she loves the Grateful Dead, what Tolstoy and Dostoevsky taught her about life, and how she meets men.
  • Letters

    Readers respond to Joe Conason's review of "Treason" by Ann Coulter.
  • Has she no shame?

    Of course not, and now we know why: In her new book "Treason," Ann Coulter reveals that her role model is Joe McCarthy. And her grasp of facts is even worse than her judgment.
  • The Fix

    Students say Bush not inspirational, McCartney kids say stepmom not their cup of tea, and Mariah Carey says golf should be sexy! Plus: Hot summer recipes from the New Yorker.
  • Matrimony, motherhood and wooden characters

    In her propagandistic novel "Amanda Bright@home," right-wing pundit Danielle Crittenden extols the virtues of early marriage, the free market and having a "mighty tree" as a husband.
  • All conservative, all the time

    It's time to bury the myth of the "liberal media," writes Eric Alterman in his new book. How can progressives find their voice?
  • Savage with the truth

    Michael Savage's right-wing bestseller is an ignorant, error-filled, Coulter-like screech of hatred against left-wing "traitors" and uppity women like Sandra Day O'Connor. Here's the funny part: This guy has a Ph.D.!
  • R is for rabid

    Liberals are poopie-heads! and other lessons for the children of far-right-thinking adults in Ann Coulter's new kids book, "I Know You Are but What Am I."
  • Stealth conservative

    Bush judicial nominee Miguel Estrada is beloved by Ann Coulter and the right. But with no paper trail about his views, opponents will have a tough time rejecting him in the Senate.
  • Learning from Bill Buckner

    The Red Sox veteran accepted responsibility for his 1986 World Series gaffe, and he lives with a kind of grace now. Pete Rose and Ann Coulter, listen up.
  • When right-wing fembots attack

    Ann Coulter dishes out a fresh bookful of hypocrisy, distortion and half-crazed rants. Can't conservatives find a better champion than this?
  • Anti-Arab passions sweep the U.S.

    Despite Bush's calls for tolerance, firebombings, shootings and other acts of violence strike Islamic worshippers.
  • The triumph of "multicultural" thugs

    By David Horowitz
  • Overly afflectionate

    A confident Ben Affleck propositions a Secret Service agent at a Gore rally and winds up with a bent thumb; Marilyn Manson sticks his up for the V.P., not Bush. Plus: Eminem leaves lyrics on plane.
  • The new gatekeepers

    Facing scrutiny for their own peccadilloes, Internet loose lips Matt Drudge and Lucianne Goldberg undergo a Kafkaesque transformation.
  • Letters to the editor

    Not-so-super Tuesday Plus: Beware gang green; female-to-male conference wasn't just about sex.
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