Id name Sarah Palin woman of the year.

After months of open-air rallies and stadium speeches, America’s political families turned last week to domestic scenery: Sarah Palin in her Wasilla kitchen, mixing baby formula; Michelle Obama discussing with Laura Bush which bedrooms at the White House would be good for Malia and Sasha. The Obamas announced that . . .

After an across-the-board defeat, Sarah Palin and the other GOP governors chart the future.

Don't say you weren't warned: If President-elect Barack Obama follows through with the initial direction set out by his transition team and senior advisors in key policy areas, the Democratic party will be, understandably, voted out of power within four short years. Obama has assembled a team of "pragmatists," "centrists," "managers" and "deal-makers"--so naturally progressives such as myself are going to grouse. Then again, he never actually promised to pursue any particularly progressive agenda ("change," "hope" and "fired up" notwithstanding).

The pianist Jeremy Denk has established himself as perhaps the leading humorist-intellectual of the classical-music blogosphere, if that is not too esoteric a category. In a recent post at www.jeremydenk.net, he published a purported interview with Governor Sarah Palin on the subject of Beethoven’s Sonata No. 29, “Hammerklavier . . .

Theyre not bitter toward Sarah Palin in Shippensburg.

Ari Melber A McCain aide is rendered speechless by the overt ambition of Sarah Palin's statements in a CNN interview.

John Nichols The California Nurses Association taking aim at Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin's $150,000 high-fashion spending spree.

Sarah Palin gave a remarkable policy address last Friday, relatively little noted by a mainstream media.

Ari Berman There was nothing maverick about Sarah Palin's political alliance with recently convicted Alaska Senator Ted Stevens.