william f buckley

90:00+3:40 Chris Burke decides to take a short corner. 90:00+2:17 Danny Graham provided the assist for the goal. 90:00+2:17 GOAL - Heidar Helguson : Cardiff 3 - 1 Watford Heidar Helguson finds the net with a goal from deep inside the penalty box to the top left corner of the goal. Cardiff 3-1 Watford. 89:59 Effort from the edge of the area by Stephen McGinn goes wide of the right-hand upright. 87:47 The referee blows for offside against Heidar Helguson.  

If you read the op-ed pages these days, you'd be forgiven for thinking that the GOP and the conservative movement have been taken over by know-nothing mobs, anti-intellectual demagogues and pitchfork-wielding bigots. There's no omnibus label for this argument, but it's a giveaway that a person subscribes to it if he or she describes the "tea party" movement as "tea baggers," an awfully telling bit of sophomoric condescension from the camp that affects the pose of being more high-minded. The case again  

As the health care debate finally comes to an end, both sides are amping up their rhetoric, rallying their supporters and making their closing arguments. The White House is arm twisting. Nancy Pelosi is vote counting.  

Police found a sawn-off shotgun when they searched a house. Officers went to the home of William Buckley and Rachel Harris, in Glazebrook Road, New Parks, Leicester, while investigating the fraudulent sale of stolen cars and found the illegal weapon, the city's crown court was told on Thursday. Buckley, 54, pleaded guilty to possessing a prohibited firearm on December 8, last year.  

Ana Marie Cox reviews Emily Gould's memoir. In spirit, Christiane Amanpour isn't leaving CNN. The letter from the one Lehman exec who seemed to be concerned about Repo 105.  

This 778 Park Avenue duplex where conservative thinker William F. Buckley Jr. lived and, er, thought is kinda the stuff of legend. Now, so is its asking price. The 5,000-square-foot co-op was first asking 24.5 million when it hit the market in 2008.  

If you read the op-ed pages these days, you'd be forgiven for thinking the GOP and the conservative movement have been taken over by know-nothing mobs, anti-intellectual demagogues and pitchfork-wielding bigots. There's no omnibus label for this argument, but it's a giveaway that a person subscribes to it if he or she describes the "tea party" movement as "tea-baggers," an awfully telling bit of sophomoric condescension from the camp that affects the pose of being more high-minded. The case against the  

If you read the op-ed pages these days, you'd be forgiven for thinking that the GOP and the conservative movement have been taken over by know-nothing mobs, anti-intellectual demagogues and pitchfork-wielding bigots. There's no omnibus label for this argument, but it's a giveaway that a person subscribes to it if he or she describes the "tea-party" movement as "tea baggers," an awfully telling bit of sophomoric condescension from the camp that affects the pose of being more high-minded. The case again  

THE worldly and the clever gathered at the dinner parties that William F. Buckley Jr. and his wife, Pat, gave in their Park Avenue maisonette. Yet even though the chairs in the formal dining room are still covered in chartreuse leopard print, it has been quite a while since anyone but a broker or a prospective buyer has spent much time there. Mrs. Buckley, a socialite and mainstay of the charity circuit, died in 2007, and Mr. Buckley, the writer and godfather of modern conservatism, followed 10 months l  

If you read the Op-Ed pages these days, you'd be forgiven for thinking that the GOP and the conservative movement have been taken over by know-nothing mobs, anti-intellectual demagogues and pitchfork-wielding bigots. There's no omnibus label for this argument, but it's a giveaway that a person subscribes to it if he or she describes the "tea party" movement as "tea baggers," an awfully telling bit of sophomoric condescension from the camp that affects the pose of being more high-minded. The case against