Entries from DCist tagged with 'corettascottking'
July 25, 2007
By DCist contributor John Harlow Created and organized by artist and curator Mark Tribe, the Port Huron Project is a series of reenactments of protest speeches from the New Left movements of the 1960s and '70s, conducted at their original locations by paid performers. Previous PHP events have featured enactments of speeches originally delivered by Coretta Scott King and Howard Zinn in New York and Boston respectively. Tomorrow at 6 p.m., the National Mall will......
Continue Reading "Art and Politics Collide in Port Huron Project"February 12, 2007
Well, Washington, we seem to be stuck in a rut here. The country is mired in war, the Tysons tunnel debate drones on, and the weather remains nothing but frigid. Even the Grammys were stuck in the past. A show meant to honor the best music of the past year was dominated by The Dixie Chicks and Mary J. Blige? Red Hot Chili Peppers? Lionel F%&$ing Richie? Rest in Peace, Pop Music. Solid Year Expected......
Continue Reading "Morning Roundup: Stuck in Neutral"March 22, 2006
The liberal blogosphere is atwitter over the recent debut of Red America, a blog unabashedly aimed at educating us decadent coastal types on the finer points of mid-American wisdom. The general point of view among the technorati is that the blog, authored by Ben Domenech, is a response to criticism the Post has received over a perceived liberal bias, specifically in the blog written by Post journalist Dan Froomkin. Froomkin's White House Briefing focuses on......
Continue Reading "Post Critics Seeing Red"February 12, 2006
I won’t pretend to be particularly moved by the recent passing of Coretta Scott King. Don’t get me wrong, she was an astounding woman who leaves behind an amazing legacy and I don’t doubt that my life today would be very different if not for the work of her and her husband. Her passing is a sad event, though it hardly caused a ripple in the personal lives of many. The world really did lose......
Continue Reading "Opinionist: Coretta Scott King's Memorial Service"
