sarah palin
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"Game Change" appears to have her worried big time.
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Adam Sandler scores 11 Razzie nods, setting record for cinematic awfulness
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But, of course, he hasn't seen the film about 2008 presidential campaign either
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Independent film, starring Mary-Louise Parker, Ving Rhames and James Woods, begins filming in Baltimore March 5.
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The Baltimore-made production generating big pre-air buzz
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If people want to do something about breast cancer, they should donate to research rather than buying a bunch of pink ribbons.
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As the funding controversy swirled around Susan G. Komen for the Cure this week, much of the criticism was directed not at the group's president, but at Karen Handel, a Maryland native who serves as a senior policy adviser.
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The first time Rain Pryor visited the intimate Strand Theater, she knew she was in the right place. "I thought, 'It smells like theater. I'm home,'" says the actress, comedian, writer and musician who has just been named artistic director of the Strand.
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See Julianne Moore's Palin go into meltdown mode
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"Game Change," the made-for-TV movie starring Ed Harris as John McCain and Julianne Moore as Sarah Palin, will premiere March 10.
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Yesterday Gov. Martin O'Malley announced that "House of Cards" — a Washington-based TV series starring Kevin Spacey — will be filmed in Baltimore this spring, making it the third political drama to be produced in Maryland in less than a year.
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Jonah Goldberg: Everyone from Charlie Sheen to Occupy Wall Street parlayed failure into something profound
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Palin calls Obama Christmas card with Bo 'odd'
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Remember the Baltimore sightings of Ed Harris, Julianne Moore and Woody Harrleson last summer?
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Michele Bachmann would close an embassy Jimmy Carter closed 30 years ago; Rick Perry doesn't know the voting age; Herman Cain wonders which one Libya is. Newt, it's your turn.
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If the GOP presidential primaries come down to a Mitt Romney vs. Newt Gingrich fight, it will be a battle of style and ideology to answer a crucial question: who will govern more conservatively?
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It's not the man but the old media universe Tom Brokaw represents that set us on the path to our current poisoned politics.
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A comprehensive review of the news media's coverage of the presidential campaign shows President Obama gets the roughest treatment
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As we wheel into a big week TV and politics with the first GOP debate to include Texas Gov. Rick Perry on Wednesday and President Obama's long overdue jobs plan on Thursday, a couple of small observations demand to be made.
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Ten years after the Sept. 11 attacks stripped the nation of its sense of invulnerability and realigned politics in a way not seen since the height of the Cold War, the impact on voters and candidates is beginning to wane, experts and elected officials say.
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Columnist Vozzella says farewell to Sheila Dixon, David Simon, Martin O'Malley, Bob Ehrlich, Molly Shattuck and others who have appeared in Baltimore Sun column.
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The tea party makes up its own truths to disguise the fact that it is just a puppet of the nation's powerful, monied interests
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After his failure to pass a debt limit increase plan Thursday, House Speaker John Boehner has a choice between trying to solidify his leadership and avoiding a catastrophic default on the nation's debts.
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Mayoral candidate Otis Rolley asks supporter for shoe money. He sends a photo of worn lace-ups with his fundraising appeal, which is more modest than Sarah Palin's $150,000 RNC wardrobe and former City Council President Lawrence Bell's $4,000 Saks spree..
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Both Republicans and Democrats need to listen to opposing points of view.
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Howard county Democrats are organizing for the 2012 campaign, knowing President Obama is their candidate. Republicans say the excitement generated by their range of choices will help them.
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No one can carry water for the GOP and suck up to conservatives like Sean Hannity. And Monday night, he was at the top of his game "interviewing" The GOP's hottest candidate, Michele Bachmann, while mending the 24-hour rift between her and Fox News.
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Just one week after a winning interview with comedian Jon Stewart, Fox News host Chris Wallace stumbled in his covbersation with a much friendlier guest, Michele Bachmann, the hottest new GOP presidential candidate.
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Bill Press says that gaffes, rants and smaller-than-life candidates are making the Republican race fun for Democrats to watch
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CNN was the place to be on cable TV Wednesday night if you wanted context and perspective on President Barack Obama's prime-time address on how and when American troops will be withdrawn from Afghanistan.
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Z on TV gets a new look today thanks to an upgrade in software. But you can count on the same hard-edged take on TV and media that you have been finding here for almost three years.
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A string of GOP heavyweights, including several presidential candidates, have campaigned in Maryland in recent months, despite the state's reputation as a Democratic stronghold. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich is to visit this week.
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How Weinergate should have come down: a fictional reverie.
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Long before this week, chairman Tony Campbell had lost control of the Baltimore County Republican Central Committee. Campbell and the committee have spent nine months squabbling over many issues.
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America faces new problems, but Republican presidential candidates seem mired in the same old thinking.
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Sarah Palin's account of Paul Revere's ride doesn't square with the patriot's own version of that evening's events.
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Satire poking fun at Sarah Palin's account of Paul Revere's ride was a disgrace.
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