Kevin & Bean, the morning guys on KROQ-FM in Los Angeles, are our favorite radio personalities. When you read this quote, they may become your favorites, too.
Here’s what Bean had to say about our new president the day after the inauguration:
“I’m not all that impressed with our next President after one day. All I’ve seen so far is, hey, let’s go to parties. Ever since he got into office it’s been nothing but taking his wife out dancing.”
If you’d like to listen to Kevin & Bean, but don’t live in Southern California, go to KROQ.com. You can listen to them live or download their podcasts.
The incredibly partisan Associated Press has finally done something right. Late, but right.
Disgraced Illinois governor Rod Blagojeviich has been all over today’s morning news shows telling the world he considered giving Barack Obama’s open senate seat to Oprah Winfrey.
It was business as usual at Sundance, the 11-day filmfest staged by Sharpei-like leftwing Hollywood hunk Robert Redford.
The internet is abuzz with commentary about the photo used on the cover of the LA Times post election issue. Why would they select a photo in which Obama appears to be giving a Nazi salute?
Hollywood icon Tom Hanks is sorry for calling Mormons who supported California’s gay marriage ban “un-American.”
There’s a reason John McCain married a younger woman. Not only can she spoonfeed the deluded old codger and wipe up his drool, but she’s rational enough to comprehend what the media did to her husband throughout the last election cycle.
After many months of railing against terrorist detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, the NY Times has had an epiphany. Bad guys, they’ve suddenly realized, really are bad guys.
“Redistribution” wafts ominously over Washington, D.C. these days.
CBS news anchor Katie Couric not only scored the first interview with the pilot who brought his airliner down in the Hudson River, but snatched it away from her former “Today” show co-host Matt Lauer.
Just what you’ve been waiting for — the collected wisdom of our new leader contained in one pocket-sized book called “Pocket Obama.” Sure, it’s vaguely reminiscent of Chairman Mao’s Little Red Book, but hell, man, this is Obama we’re talking about here.
It’s the day after the election. Oprah Winfrey and her guests were quivering with O-gasmic delight.
The New York Times’ efforts to sell its iconic HQ building has taken on even greater importance since Moody’s and S&P both downgraded the Grey Lady’s debt to junk status.