THE TICKER
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270 to Win See how Obama got to the magic number |
Poll
Who wins the race for Republican National Chairman?
Newt Gingrich
22%
Jim Nussle
11%
Michael Steele
33%
John Sununu
22%
Someone Else
11%
Most Active Stories
- Satirical Spanish magazine pokes fun at Obama's 'manhood'
- Mid-Morning Read: Ticket Revenue, Rochester to D.C., Senate Uncertainty
- Eschewing traditional media coverage, Newsom delivers 'state of the city' address via Internet
- Ravi Batra on Our Next Senator, Pork Retention
- New York NOW Head: Gillibrand 'Great,' But Maloney for Senate
- Mid-Morning Read: Clinton, Imbarrato, Mondello
- SPECIAL HOLIDAY REPORT: Vote recount could be next in McClintock/Brown race
- Stewart's Choice
- Is This Thing On?
- Same-Sex Marriage Advocates Debate the Gang of Three
- Bay Area transportation chief under consideration for Obama Administration post
- L.A. takes center stage with March 2009 elections
- Another poll gives Chris Matthews a shot against Specter in possible 2010 contest
- Obama deceased grandmother's absentee ballot legally does not count
- Cartooning the Election: Yes he can
- Merkley, Wyden, get to work in U.S. Senate
- Famed cartoonist job eliminated
- Citigroup thanks you for paying for their marketing efforts
Politicker in the News
- PolitickerMA.com's Jeremy Jacobs discusses Kerry's adult diaper joke with Greta Van Susteren
- NYDN's Elizabeth Benjamin on PolitickerNY.com: "The Observer's expansion of its political team [is] heartening."
- Shea-Porter campaign blogger resigns after comments left on PolitickerNH.com
- Politicker hires CQ's Eric Pfeiffer as deputy managing editor
- PolitickerNH.com hosts NH-1 debate
- PolitickerNH.com hosts NH-2 debate
- Waldo Tibbetts joins Politicker as the new executive vice president and associate publisher
- Politico's Waldo Tibbetts joins the Politicker team
Real name: P. Kenneth Burns
Bio: Paul Kenneth "Kenny" Burns has been apart of the media scene in the Washington/Baltimore Area for 15 years. In addition to being the editor/writer of Maryland Politics Today, his day job involves being a producer for a national radio
network. Before he returned to the nation's capital, he spent three years working for WNAV-AM in Annapolis, Maryland where he was an announcer and news anchor. He started in radio at WTOP-AM/FM in Washington, working as a weekend news assistant. Burns has been a journalist since a teenager, where he was one of the many teen editors with the Children's Express News Service. In addition, he was news editor for YoungD.C., a newspaper by teenagers that is distributed throughout the Greater Washington Area.
His career also included logging many hours in the sky as an airborne traffic reporter. He currently lives in Laurel, Prince George's County. His email is kennyburns@marylandpolitics.us.
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Contributors
James Pindell
President-elect Barack Obama's decision to name Illinois Rep. Rahm Emanuel as his chief of staff means that Emanuel's role as House ... >
Reid Wilson
The national political landscape has changed, but in general, it isn't change we can believe in, it's change that everyone should have seen ... >
Rob Tornoe
To view a larger version of this cartoon, click here. >
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Jason Horowitz - National
Just about every story written about Rahm Emanuel since Barack Obama selected him to serve as White House chief of staff has described him as the tough Chicago operative who became the consummate Washington insider. But how sensitive will the bulldog at Mr. Obama’s gate be to New York interests?
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Joe Conason - National
Nobody can doubt that the Republicans in the Senate will obstruct as soon as that seems politically safe. Right-wing pundits, from Rush Limbaugh to the Wall Street Journal editorial page are already egging them on furiously. But is there enough muscle behind that filibuster threat to block Mr. Obama’s mandate?
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Steve Kornacki - National
Something funny happened last week: A liberal Democrat from Chicago, running on a ticket with a liberal from Delaware, won the White House by a comfortable margin. And while Barack Obama did actually win three states in the South, his triumph should do away with the notion that a “Southern strategy” is essential to the Democratic Party’s long-term viability at the presidential level.
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