Dick Morris

The expertise of Dick Morris The expertise of Dick Morris
In the New York Post, the former political consulting powerhouse offers some advice to Barack Obama without acknowledging his earlier predictions.
Is Rush Limbaugh next? Is Rush Limbaugh next?
Conservatives fear that Don Imus is the first casualty in a liberal-led media purge to force right-wing talkers off the air.
Exiling Dick Morris Exiling Dick Morris
If Hillary Clinton wins the Democratic nomination, the political pundit pledges to leave the United States.
A rift among the Hillary haters A rift among the Hillary haters
Hey, Dick Morris, jealous much?
George Bush's Terminator problem George Bush's Terminator problem
Arnold Schwarzenegger may be the GOP's best shot yet at a California comeback. But his playboy ways and pro-choice politics make him anathema to the president's allies on the Christian right.
Hillary in a landslide?
The race for New York senator was said to be Rick Lazio's to lose. And right now he's losing in virtually every demographic group.
The blundering pundit
Dick Morris' predictions about the New York Senate race have all been off the mark.
Imagination unleashed in all its perverse glory
The Web: Let the Puritans figure out how to jam their mealy corks into the dike!
And a little scumbag shall lead them
The past week's news gush nearly tripped up attempts at year-end news wrap-ups, but James Poniewozik sees clearly: The big news this year was sex and the president.
The dung show
Psychotic reactions to elephant dung; Jesse Ventura ups the ante; Mormon TV snips the naughty bits. Plus, Susan Lucci gets her gun.
Bottom-feeder banquet
Choking down crab cakes and savoring Beltway dish with the gourmets of gossip.
Is Captain RibMan dodging the coke question?
Suzanne Somers gets cartooned online; "Hard science" reveals missing link between Stephen Hawking and a whoopee cushion. Plus: Brad Pitt's deep thoughts on rape.
You can call me Al
In her effort to line up political support, Hillary Clinton extends an olive branch, and a White House invite, to Rev. Al Sharpton.
Budweiser: Bad for your waistline -- and bad for America
Dick Morris is telling his clients to start running political-style hit attack ads. Here's Salon's exclusive look at the first crop.
The (un)friendly witness of Christopher Hitchens
The journalist brings all his bile to bear on the president he hates.
Herr hubby: Shun housework, go to jail.
The free ride on the autobahn of marriage may soon come to a screeching halt for German men.
Pundits in the limelight
Political consultants make for better copy than the candidates; one writer's Brontk-inspired hell; enough with the "enough with 'Star Wars'" stories!
Witness for the prosecution?
Dick Morris, conspiracy theorist, could find a way to hurt the president again.
An affair to remember
What about Monica? President Clinton is trying desperately to salvage his reputation. She has lost hers forever.
Newsreal: Pol Pot sends his regrets
Salon reports on the movers and shakers who couldn't attend Time's gala birthday party.
The year in books
Dwight Garner reviews the events in book publishing in 1997

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