Farewell to a Conservative Gentleman
Jan 9, 2012 Tony Blankley, the "right" in KCRW's "Left, Right & Center," has died of stomach cancer. He was 62. Truthdig Editor Robert Scheer remembers his public radio sparring partner as "a conservative gentleman in the best sense. Tony was always well-informed, decent, with a wry sense of humor. I never knew him to lower his standards. It was a pleasure jousting with him."Truthdig Editor Robert Scheer remembers his public radio sparring partner as "a conservative gentleman in the best sense."‘Left, Right & Center’: Extreme Makeover: U.S. Economy Edition
Dec 24, 2011 Do Americans really want a tectonic shift in our economic system? Or are we happier "muddling through"? And most important, what would Jesus do in this seemingly relentless recession? Truthdig's own Robert Scheer has some thoughts on all of the above this week, as do show regulars Arianna Huffington, Tony Blankley and Matt Miller.‘Left, Right & Center’: Europe Kicks the Can
Dec 10, 2011 This week, at a Brussels economic summit described as "make or break," European leaders came together but drew the line at uniting. Meanwhile, back on this side of the Atlantic, conservatives mull Newt Gingrich's presidential prospects and President Obama speechifies.
‘Left, Right & Center’: Jobs, Taxes and the Occupation of Wall Street
Oct 8, 2011 The Labor Department announced that employers added 103,000 jobs in September, President Obama addressed the Occupy Wall Street movement and Sarah Palin and Chris Christie said they would not run. The LRC panel discusses this and more. (more)
‘Left, Right & Center’: Jobs, the Republican Party and the Legacy of 9/11
Sep 10, 2011 This week on "Left, Right & Center," Tony Blankley, Matt Miller and Robert Scheer discuss President Obama's jobs speech, Rick Perry's performance at the GOP debate and the state of things 10 years after the Sept. 11 attacks.
‘Left, Right & Center’: Bernanke and the Busted Economy, Perry in the Polls, Cheney’s Book
Aug 27, 2011 Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke confirmed the obvious in a news conference this week: The federal debt limit and the summer scuffle over what to do about it strained the nation's economy. But he failed to mention how the Fed might assist in the creation of jobs for down-and-out Americans. Elsewhere, presidential candidate Rick Perry surged ahead in the polls and the reading public braced for the release of former Vice President Dick Cheney's memoir. (more)
