Jan 07, 2008 -
Michael C Hall stars as a serial killer with a conscience in the dramatic series Dexter, which recently completed its second season on Showtime. Dexter’s day job is as a forensic blood expert with the Miami police department where he works with his sister, Debra Morgan, an up and coming homicide detective. On screen the two play siblings who have playful camaraderie and help each other out, and offscreen they’re said to have been dating for around four months:
[Michael C.
- 2 Comments
Nov 03, 2007 -
by Jessica Barnes
Cinematical
CHUD is reporting that Michael C. Hall (star of Six Feet Under and Dexter) has signed to play the bad guy in the techno-thriller, Game, for Crank creators Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor. The film is "set in a dystopian future of implanted nano-devices, where the ultimate online simulation environment is humans remote-controlling other humans in mass-scale, multi-player online gaming.
- 1 Comment
Nov 18, 2009 -
Nike KD2
Posted by HIJORDAN
The upcoming signature basketball sneakers, from Nike and Jordan Brand, have been receiving both positive and negative comments upon thearrival of detailed photos. Within the past couple of weeks, you havegiven us your two cents on the Zoom Kobe V and the Jordan CP3.III. Now, voice your opinion on the Nike KD2.
- 0 Comments
Jan 07, 2008 -
Page Six reported this before Christmas, but I just caught wind of it today when a coworker filled me in...
Michael C. Hall, who plays Dexter, is dating Jennifer Carpenter, who plays his SISTER Deb.
- 16 Comments
Nov 02, 2009 -
The conservative coup in upstate New York did much more than lay bare the power of conservative activists: It exposed how little control GOP officials hold over this surging and formidable political movement.
In the wake of conservatives’ role in forcing liberal Republican Dede Scozzafava out of Tuesday’s special election in New York’s 23rd District, GOP officials are trying to make it seem as if they are helping to stoke the passion — and can harness it to upend President Barack Obama and Democrats. They didn’t — and they can’t.
- 3 Comments
Oct 07, 2009 -
Weak himself, Obama draws strength from Bush
By: Michael Barone
Senior Political Analyst
October 7, 2009
(AP)
In trying to understand what is happening in the nation and world, we all employ narratives -- story lines that indicate where things are going and what is likely to happen next. We can check the validity of these narratives by observing whether events move in the indicated direction. If so, the narrative is confirmed.
- 0 Comments
Sep 17, 2009 -
Across the Middle East, what would never happen in polite company now appears on broadcasts of The Doha Debates – discussion of controversy.
Doha, Qatar; and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
As soon as the cameramen called it a wrap, the audience swarmed onto the TV studio set. Almost giddy with delight, several university students from Saudi Arabia went straight for chairs vacated by the performers and pretended to be stars of the show.
- 9 Comments
Sep 08, 2009 -
Already, 23 Dems have said they will vote ‘no’ on healthcare reform
By Mike Soraghan and Michael M. Gleeson (The Hill)
At least 23 House Democrats already have told constituents or hometown media that they oppose the massive healthcare overhaul touted by President Barack Obama.
If Republicans offer the blanket opposition they’ve promised, Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) can afford to lose only 38 members of her 256-member caucus and still pass the bill.
- 4 Comments
Sep 07, 2009 -
The Hopeless Opposition
As Obama falters, Republicans dither
Michael C. Moynihan | September 4, 2009
Here is Nate Silver, Democratic polling whiz and notoriously clever political prognosticator, issuing a blunt warning to the citizens of Netroots Nation, a yearly gathering of left-wing bloggers, activists, and Howard Zinn-loving killjoys: "I don't think you should feel at all comforted by 2010." Silver, known for his prescience on such matters, suggests that Democrats will hemorrhage support in the next midterm elections, losing anywhere from 20 to 50 seats.
- 4 Comments
Sep 04, 2009 -
School speech backlash builds
By NIA-MALIKA HENDERSON
School districts from Maryland to Texas are fielding angry complaints from parents opposed to President Barack Obama’s back-to-school address Tuesday – forcing districts to find ways to shield students from the speech as conservative opposition to Obama spills into the nation’s classrooms.
The White House says Obama’s address is a sort of pep talk for the nation’s schoolchildren. But conservative commentators have criticized Obama for trying to “indoctrinate” students to his liberal beliefs, and some parents call it an improper mix of politics and education.
- 9 Comments