I love Seattle, though the traffic is pretty horrible. With mass transit it'd literally be the perfect city.
Public campaign found some stunning numbers on oil and coal companies in the election.
Today Public Campaign Action Fund, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to improving America's campaign finance laws, released a new analysis finding that the oil and coal industries spent $427.2 million so far this year of the year to shift public opinion and to capture the eyes, ears, and support of Congress on critical energy issues.
Bob Woodward has a new terrible book coming out on September 8 called The War Within. Get ready for lots of gossip around the Bush administration. Hopefully it'll reflect badly on Bush and co, but if it does, it'll do so in a way that was obvious to us years ago.
This is why Google was being attacked by AT&T yesterday.
Google and other technology giants like Microsoft, Intel and Dell, have long pushed for a plan to allow soon-to-be-vacant broadcast spectrum to be used to provide new high-speed wireless Internet access networks. The airwaves, known as "white spaces," will be unused after TV stations switch to all digital broadcasts next February, and the Federal Communications Commission is expected to decide their fate soon.
In Oklahoma, Andrew Rice has cut Inhofe's lead substantially, and Jonathan Singer comments. Georgia's Senate Democratic candidate Jim Martin is behind Saxby Chambliss by five points.
