Word: stoller
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...other hand, Matt Stoller, a prominent liberal blogger on the site mydd.com, wrote "economic progressives, some of whom are more conservative on social issues, and some of whom are not, did extremely well. A wave of liberals won in the Northeast...
...with established interest groups like organized labor and conservative Christians, the Netroots play a small role in national politics. Even their most ardent players now recognize that you can't create a true movement using nothing but modems and instant messaging. "The Netroots cannot elect someone alone," says Matt Stoller, a blogger at the popular group site MyDD...
...Foreign Policy and Activism" and "Political Journalism: Problems and Solutions" were full of attendees, while more than half the chairs were empty as Tom Vilsack, the Iowa governor and potential 2008 candidate, spoke about education. Two of the leaders of the popular liberal site Mydd.com, Chris Bowers and Matt Stoller, announced they would start using Blogpac, one of the fundraising arms of the liberal blogs, to raise money to "defend the Netroots" by fighting laws that might limit Internet access, rather than giving money to specific congressional candidates, as it has in the past...
...hope that by developing a close relationship with like-minded blogs, the bloggers will feel more like part of the team and will temper their criticism. But even friendly blogs aren't easy to satisfy - as Pelosi found out after her Daily Kos encounter. Democratic aides complain that Matt Stoller, a blogger for mydd.com, another popular liberal site, never seems satisfied Democrats are being tough enough. "I don?t think we?re well-liked, necessarily," Stoller said. Bloggers often complain, moreover, about being spoon-fed information they could just as easily get on a senator's website. After Senate Republican...
...Dick and Jane” is no exception. Based on the 1977 flick of the same name starring George Segal and Jane Fonda, the new film ran the risk of seeming silly and unconvincing set in modern times. But scribes Nicholas Stoller and Judd Apatow—the latter of whom enjoyed great success over the summer with “The 40-Year-Old Virgin”—incorporate real elements from contemporary American life. They showcase a speech made by George W. Bush from 2000, promising economic stability; when we flash forward to the uncertain present...