Jon Stewart

Joel Kotkin: "The Last Patrician: Romney Falls From Favor as America Loses Faith in Old Money"

Ace of Spades: "Straight-Shooter Jon Stewart: I Can't Believe Mitt Romney Makes $57,000 Per Day
That's So Much More Unbelievable Than My Own $41,000 Per Day"

Jon Stewart skewers the Obama administration on Solyndra.

Was Solyndra actually looking at getting another loan from the federal government?

Vince Vaughn is a Ron Paul fan. 

The boss made a cameo on Jon Stewart's Daily Show the other night, encouraging Paul Ryan to run for president:

"Ron Johnson Takes a Stand"

"Attack on luxury hotel in Kabul ends with deaths of 6 Taliban"

"Senior Leader of Al Qaeda Group Captured While Dressed as Woman"

Louis Jacobson at Politifact debunks Jon Stewart's claim that Fox News viewers are the "most consistently misinformed media viewers." This nugget from a 2010 Pew survey must be particularly embarrassing for Stewart:

Jon Stewart is frequently funny. But sometimes his politics gets in the way of humor and the truth.

Former Minnesota governor Tim Pawlenty has been doing the rounds lately, promoting his new book and signaling quite clearly that he is going to run for president. He's still pretty much an unknown quantity among the mass public, but I think there are a lot of reasons for conservatives to take a close look at him. Here are three.

Last night, former Minnesota governor Tim Pawlenty sat down with the Daily Show's Jon Stewart:

Jon Stewart and other liberals have long accused Republicans of waving the bloody shirt of 9/11 for political gain. "There's only three things he can mention in a sentence: a noun, a verb, and 9/11," said Joe Biden in his memorable attack on Rudy Giuliani.

The appearance of Yusuf Islam (formerly known as Cat Stevens) at Jon Stewart’s “Rally to Restore Sanity” has sparked controversy.

Ever since then-CNN president Jon Klein declared himself “firmly in the Jon Stewart camp” after the comedian's bombastic appearance on Crossfire in 2004, something like an anti-cult has formed around that very camp—including as it does The Daily Show, The Colbert Report, and the many books and franchises of its hosts. When the CNN anchor Rick Sanchez exploded against Stewart recently on the radio, he became only the latest public figure to join this anti-cult, and not the first to do so in a slightly deranged manner that ended up costing his job.