Updated: President Donald Trump has commuted the sentence Roger Stone, his former adviser and early political mentor, just days before he was set to begin serving prison time for his conviction on charges of lying to Congress and witness tampering.
White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany said in a statement that “particularly in light of the egregious facts and circumstances surrounding his unfair prosecution, arrest, and trial, the president has determined to commute his sentence. Roger Stone has already suffered greatly. He was treated very unfairly, as were many others in this case. Roger Stone is now a free man!”
Trump had for some time criticized Stone’s prosecution, even calling it a “miscarriage of justice.” But the pardon, particularly one so close to the 2020 presidential election, carries substantial electoral risks for Trump.
“President Trump has once again abused his power, releasing this commutation on a Friday night, hoping to...
White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany said in a statement that “particularly in light of the egregious facts and circumstances surrounding his unfair prosecution, arrest, and trial, the president has determined to commute his sentence. Roger Stone has already suffered greatly. He was treated very unfairly, as were many others in this case. Roger Stone is now a free man!”
Trump had for some time criticized Stone’s prosecution, even calling it a “miscarriage of justice.” But the pardon, particularly one so close to the 2020 presidential election, carries substantial electoral risks for Trump.
“President Trump has once again abused his power, releasing this commutation on a Friday night, hoping to...
- 7/10/2020
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Start with the obvious. As political theater, the Democrats’ decision to put former Special Counsel Robert Mueller under oath was a catastrophe.
The Democrats believed a televised hearing would give the legalistic Mueller report a PR kick. It was said people weren’t “reading the book,” but they might “watch the movie.”
House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler said he hoped the Mueller movie “won’t end up being a dud.” House Intelligence chief Adam Schiff added, “We want to bring Robert Mueller to life.”
They didn’t. Robert Mueller was lost from the start,...
The Democrats believed a televised hearing would give the legalistic Mueller report a PR kick. It was said people weren’t “reading the book,” but they might “watch the movie.”
House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler said he hoped the Mueller movie “won’t end up being a dud.” House Intelligence chief Adam Schiff added, “We want to bring Robert Mueller to life.”
They didn’t. Robert Mueller was lost from the start,...
- 7/25/2019
- by Matt Taibbi
- Rollingstone.com
HuffPost will be eliminating its large stable of unpaid contributors, Editor in Chief Lydia Polgreen revealed this week. The site’s practice of farming unpaid content, often from young and unknown journalists, has been a consistent hallmark since the site’s founding in 2005 by Arianna Huffington. In an interview with The New York Times. Polgreen said that what once seemed like a novel way of democratizing journalism has become a “cacophonous”, unproductive space that was hurting the industry in the era of fake news. Also Read: Top HuffPost Editor Howard Fineman Leaves for NBC News “Certainly the environment where fake news is flourishing is one...
- 1/18/2018
- by Jon Levine
- The Wrap
HuffPost Global Editorial Director Howard Fineman announced Thursday he will be leaving the publication for NBC News. “I’m leaving HuffPost and taking the writing part of my work to NBC News, where I’ll contribute piece on politics, in Washington and nationally, and on other topics, starting the week of January 8,” he wrote in a holiday memo to staff. “The move makes sense, since I have a long-time relationship with NBC and MSNBC on broadcast and cable.” Fineman joined HuffPost from Newsweek in 2010 after an invitation from it’s eponymous founder, Arianna Huffington. Also Read: Huffington Post Drops Founder's Full Name to Become.
- 12/28/2017
- by Jon Levine
- The Wrap
MSNBC's Howard Fineman reacted to Anthony Scaramucci's departure today by telling Ari Melber, "I can assure you that every reporter in town is mourning over their drink tonight about the passing, so to speak, of Anthony Scaramucci."...
- 7/31/2017
- by Josh Feldman
- Mediaite - TV
On MSNBC's The Beat tonight, Howard Fineman said he thinks the ouster of Reince Priebus as Chief of Staff was carried out "gangland style."...
- 7/28/2017
- by Josh Feldman
- Mediaite - TV
Chris Matthews went into a commercial break apologetically during MSNBC’s pre-debate coverage on Thursday night after accidentally uttering the word “shit” on the air. While teeing up a commercial break, Matthews asked his guest, John Sununu, to make a return appearance, telling the former New Hampshire governor, “Please come back. You’re kind of cranky, but you know your shit.” The “Hardball” host was more red-faced than usual, immediately recovering by saying, “I’m sorry. I shouldn’t have said that word,” as Sununu and MSNBC contributor Howard Fineman guffawed. But Matthews had a perfectly reasonable excuse for the expletive.
- 2/5/2016
- by Jordan Burchette
- The Wrap
On Wednesday, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted to consent to President Barack Obama’s request for an authorization for the use of force in Syria. In reaction to that vote, MSNBC host Krystal Ball asked Huffington Post editorial director Howard Fineman if the Gop’s opposition to intervening in the Syrian civil war is “rooted in their hatred for this president.”...
- 9/4/2013
- by Noah Rothman
- Mediaite - TV
Huffington Post editor Howard Fineman joined MSNBC host Chris Matthews on Hardball to react to the U.S. Senate’s failure to pass gun control compromise legislation on Wednesday. He railed against the failure of Washington D.C.’s political establishment to embrace legislative reform that challenged entrenched interests. Fineman said that President Barack Obama “gave us hope” in 2008, but it is clear that D.C. has now become “the place where change goes to die.”...
- 4/17/2013
- by Noah Rothman
- Mediaite - TV
Actress and activist Ashley Judd announced Wednesday she would not challenge Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) in 2014.
Judd tweeted the news on Wednesday:
Dear Friends, Thank you for these months of remarkable support & encouragement, for your voices, exhortations, & prayers. I have decided.
— ashley judd (@AshleyJudd) March 27, 2013
After serious and thorough contemplation, I realize that my responsibilities & energy at this time need to be focused on my family.
— ashley judd (@AshleyJudd) March 27, 2013
Sources told The Washington Post's Chris Cillizza "the timing just wasn't right" for a Judd Senate run.
McConnell had appeared wary of a challenge from Judd, and early rounds of polling gauging the matchup -- including one from his campaign -- suggested that she could have provided a viable challenge.
With Judd out of the race, eyes will likely shift to Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes. Politico reported in March that high-profile Democrats, including former President Bill Clinton,...
Judd tweeted the news on Wednesday:
Dear Friends, Thank you for these months of remarkable support & encouragement, for your voices, exhortations, & prayers. I have decided.
— ashley judd (@AshleyJudd) March 27, 2013
After serious and thorough contemplation, I realize that my responsibilities & energy at this time need to be focused on my family.
— ashley judd (@AshleyJudd) March 27, 2013
Sources told The Washington Post's Chris Cillizza "the timing just wasn't right" for a Judd Senate run.
McConnell had appeared wary of a challenge from Judd, and early rounds of polling gauging the matchup -- including one from his campaign -- suggested that she could have provided a viable challenge.
With Judd out of the race, eyes will likely shift to Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes. Politico reported in March that high-profile Democrats, including former President Bill Clinton,...
- 3/28/2013
- by The Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
On Tuesday, MSNBC host S.E. Cupp grilled Huffington Post Editorial Director Howard Fineman about the latest budget battles going on in Washington. President Barack Obama is spending this week negotiating directly with members of Congress from both parties to strike a budget and debt deal. However, when pressed about Obama’s negotiating style, Fineman admitted that “he’s not leading from the front” on budget issues.
- 3/12/2013
- by Noah Rothman
- Mediaite - TV
It’s looking increasingly likely that Ashley Judd is ready to make a run for the Kentucky Senate seat now held by reptilian Mitch McConnell, one the most despicable do-nothings...
- 3/10/2013
- by Ryan Adams
- AwardsDaily.com
The Huffington Post political editor Howard Fineman slammed the entire journalistic establishment during an interview with MSNBC’s The Cycle hosts on Tuesday. Fineman was asked about the press corps' frustration with the White House after they were allowed no access to President Barack Obama during his trip to Florida to play golf with Tiger Woods. Fineman said that reporters should take a look in the mirror before complaining about a lack of access to the White House.
- 2/19/2013
- by Noah Rothman
- Mediaite - TV
As I am perpetually two years behind whatever is cool and zeitgeisty on the teevee, I've not been watching this new Netflix joint, "House Of Cards." Which is probably to my detriment. Our own Howard Fineman has been watching the show, and he describes an artful and innovative depiction of "the competition for power for its own sake." And just this weekend, I was at a party where an old friend of mine spoke thrillingly of byzantine plots and cagey backstabbing -- Washington as the setting for the polite bloodlust of brilliant political chess masters.
Which must be why so many people in Washington are into this show: For the escapist fantasy!
In reality, we have the House of Senate, and there's no way of describing those people's machinations without briefly wondering if the word "moron" is strong enough. They are on recess now, having ended their current session by...
Which must be why so many people in Washington are into this show: For the escapist fantasy!
In reality, we have the House of Senate, and there's no way of describing those people's machinations without briefly wondering if the word "moron" is strong enough. They are on recess now, having ended their current session by...
- 2/18/2013
- by Jason Linkins
- Huffington Post
On Monday night's edition of Hardball, host Chris Matthews compared someone or something with Adolph Hitler, although the live-wire host confused matters somewhat with a disclaimer. As Huffington Post editorial director Howard Fineman described the odd way in which Republicans like Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan blamed the minority vote for their defeat in the presidential election, Matthews interjected that, while what he was about to say had "no bearing" on the Republican party, "the last guy to refer to the 'black auxiliary was Hitler."...
- 11/27/2012
- by Tommy Christopher
- Mediaite - TV
With the most recent round of elections over, pundits have already pounced on the 2014 cycle. Some of the speculation has centered around actress and activist Ashley Judd, a Kentucky native who some say would be a perfect candidate to challenge Sen. Mitch McConnell in the 2014 election.
The Golden Globe-nominated actress, who is married to three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti, is one third of the famous Judd clan -- mother Naomi and half-sister Wynonna are country music stars.
So far, democrats in Kentucky seem to think positively of the possibility.
”If you had an Ashley Judd-McConnell race, I think it would be as high profile a race as Elizabeth Warren and Scott Brown,” said U.S. Rep. John Yarmuth (D-Ky.) said, according to the Louisville Courier-Journal.
”The money would pour in here as soon as she entered the race,” Yarmuth said.
Meanwhile, MSNBC fueled the rumors Wednesday, when commentator...
The Golden Globe-nominated actress, who is married to three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti, is one third of the famous Judd clan -- mother Naomi and half-sister Wynonna are country music stars.
So far, democrats in Kentucky seem to think positively of the possibility.
”If you had an Ashley Judd-McConnell race, I think it would be as high profile a race as Elizabeth Warren and Scott Brown,” said U.S. Rep. John Yarmuth (D-Ky.) said, according to the Louisville Courier-Journal.
”The money would pour in here as soon as she entered the race,” Yarmuth said.
Meanwhile, MSNBC fueled the rumors Wednesday, when commentator...
- 11/9/2012
- by Meredith Bennett-Smith
- Huffington Post
From Brian Williams on NBC to Shep Smith on Fox, Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert on Comedy Central to Katie Couric on ABC, EW took in every corner of the election coverage on Tuesday night (and early Wednesday morning). Here are the highlights!
NBC:
Brian Williams, Comedian Joined by David Gregory, Savannah Guthrie, Tom Brokaw, Andrea Mitchell, Lester Holt, Tamron Hall, and Chuck Todd (doing double duty on MSNBC), anchor Brian Williams kept things lively and witty throughout the night, dryly tossing off a series of seemingly off-the-cuff one liners that had his colleagues (and likely many audiences) laughing, and...
NBC:
Brian Williams, Comedian Joined by David Gregory, Savannah Guthrie, Tom Brokaw, Andrea Mitchell, Lester Holt, Tamron Hall, and Chuck Todd (doing double duty on MSNBC), anchor Brian Williams kept things lively and witty throughout the night, dryly tossing off a series of seemingly off-the-cuff one liners that had his colleagues (and likely many audiences) laughing, and...
- 11/7/2012
- by EW staff
- EW.com - PopWatch
On Monday, MSNBC’s Chris Matthews hosted a panel discussion on the Republican members of Congress who have been vocally critical of Rep. Michele Bachmann (R-mn) for her citing a report that claimed members of the Muslim Brotherhood had infiltrated the U.S. government. Both Huffington Post editor Howard Fineman and Democratic consultant Bob Shrum agreed and said that Bachmann stoked fears among Republican party members who were “resentful” and “anxious” that the nation was gradually moving towards being majority non-white.
- 7/23/2012
- by Noah Rothman
- Mediaite - TV
Tune in alert for MSNBC Thursday, May 17, 2012 .Hardball with Chris Matthews. (Live 5-6 P.M. Et, Re-airs 7-8 P.M. Et) Tonight.s Highlights: Gop Pac plans Jeremiah Wright-themed attack on Obama with Chuck Todd, NBC News Chief Wh correspondent and Major Garrett, National Journal; Romney tries to use Clinton as wedge . will it work or backfire with Alex Wagner, MSNBC host and Howard Fineman, Huffington Post Video Clips: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/3036697/ Blog: http://hardballblog.msnbc.msn.com/ .PoliticsNation with Rev. Al Sharpton. (Live 6-7 P.M. Et) Tonight.s Highlights: Rep. Steve King (R-ia); Fighting for the Voting Rights Act with Rep. Steny Hoyer, (D) Maryland, House Minority Whip; Romney.s False Equivalency: Bain & The Auto Bailout with Steve Kornacki, Salon.com and Erin McPike, Real Clear...
- 5/17/2012
- by April MacIntyre
- Monsters and Critics
Washington -- Conservative radio host and Fox News contributor Laura Ingraham was a featured speaker at the 2012 Conservative Political Action Conference. She told HuffPost's Zach Carter and Howard Fineman on Friday that she's also a big fan of our boss, Arianna Huffington.
In an interview after her speech, Ingraham told Carter and Fineman she appeared on our live video stream "only because I love Arianna, because she's my friend for so many years I can't even count."
Ingraham went on to joke "I'm a total liberal."
She also ribbed Fineman: "Ever since I met you, I've been turned left."
"Wait until you get to know Zach," Fineman said.
"No, Zach has pushed me over the edge," Ingraham said.
Watch the banter and Ingraham's take on this year's convention.
In an interview after her speech, Ingraham told Carter and Fineman she appeared on our live video stream "only because I love Arianna, because she's my friend for so many years I can't even count."
Ingraham went on to joke "I'm a total liberal."
She also ribbed Fineman: "Ever since I met you, I've been turned left."
"Wait until you get to know Zach," Fineman said.
"No, Zach has pushed me over the edge," Ingraham said.
Watch the banter and Ingraham's take on this year's convention.
- 2/11/2012
- by Sara Kenigsberg
- Huffington Post
During a Sotu preview segment on Tuesday evening's Hardball, MSNBC contributor Howard Fineman made an observation about a rankling trend among certain opponents of President Obama, the tendency not to address him by his hard-won title. Framing it in the context of those who question the President's legitimacy, Fineman noted "I have never heard Newt Gingrich call President Obama 'President Obama.'" I thought I'd put Fineman's claim to the test, using last night's debate. The results were surprising.
- 1/25/2012
- by Tommy Christopher
- Mediaite - TV
Chris Matthews contrasted President Obama's dwindling poll numbers with the sudden invigoration of the Republican presidential campaign, and wondered why the president has not clearly laid out a plan for tackling the big economic issues like the national debt. Howard Fineman said that while Obama has been generally popular among liberals and independents, many people in both groups are beginning to have doubts about their confidence in his effectiveness.
- 8/14/2011
- by Josh Feldman
- Mediaite - TV
Chris Matthews was interested in the impact on the Republican primary if Texas Governor Rick Perry potentially decided to enter. Although most on the panel agreed Mitt Romney was the stronger overall candidate, Howard Fineman warned that Perry might be far more appealing to today's Republican party, despite Perry being like a Saturday Night Live imitation of former President George W. Bush.
- 7/31/2011
- by Matt Schneider
- Mediaite - TV
Chris Matthews noticed that Republicans are still clamoring for a new, exciting candidate to enter the race for the Republican presidential nomination and concluded the reason must be because "there's something wrong with Mitt Romney." Howard Fineman suggested many of Mitt's old colleagues at former jobs consider him to be a "swell guy" but he's still not making a personal connection with the voters.
- 5/24/2011
- by Matt Schneider
- Mediaite - TV
Chris Matthews: Michele Bachmann Running For President Would Add To “Showcase Of Cartoon Characters”
Chris Matthews suggested that the topic of Republican Congresswoman Michele Bachmann taking steps to seriously consider running for President was like "shooting fish in a barrell." With the help of Howard Fineman and Ron Reagan, Matthews wondered if he should feel guilty for helping to build Bachmann into the force she has become and Reagan said, in a word, "yes."...
- 3/24/2011
- by Matt Schneider
- Mediaite - TV
Sarah Palin took a rather unusual turn over the weekend by attacking beloved conservative Gov. Chris Christie, leaving the media to figure out what, exactly, she's up to. Is it a sign she's running for president? Is it a sign that he is? On The Last Word tonight, the Huffington Post's Howard Fineman told host Lawrence O'Donnell it's more likely a sign that Palin feels increasingly irrelevant.
- 3/8/2011
- by Frances Martel
- Mediaite - TV
Gap model and former New Republic editor Andrew Sullivan announced on Sunday that his blog, The Daily Dish, will be relocating from The Atlantic to The Daily Beast/Newsweek/Tina Brown’s Slide-Show Concern come April. “The chance to be part of a whole new experiment in online and print journalism, in the Daily Beast and Newsweek adventure, is just too fascinating and exciting a challenge to pass up,” he wrote. Sullivan’s switch is the latest in a series of high-profile hires for the burgeoning behemoths The Daily Beast/Newsweek and its competition, the AOL/The Huffington Post. In the past few moths, the Huffington Post has picked up New York Times economics correspondent Peter Goodman, New York Times Sunday Business editor Tim O’Brien, Newsweek’s Howard Fineman, Andy Wiedlin, a former vice president of sales at Yahoo, and Brian Kaminsky, a vice president of global revenue operations at Reuters,...
- 2/28/2011
- Vanity Fair
Arianna Huffington, whose Huffington Post was just snapped up by AOL for $315 million, is a master of reinvention-from conservative activist to gubernatorial candidate to liberal Web entrepreneur-but she tells Howard Kurtz her new position will be her "last act." Plus, some of Huffington's most-devoted users are livid about the sale of their favorite news site to AOL, according to a Daily Beast survey of their commenters.
AOL's surprise purchase of The Huffington Post is, without question, a triumph for Arianna Huffington, for online media, for new and shiny over old and stodgy, and perhaps for AOL, a former powerhouse that is now a hodgepodge of popular and not-so-popular sites.
Related story on The Daily Beast: Nice Rhetoric, but Need Real Results
But the deal also raises a slew of inevitable questions about what happens when an entrepreneur builds something that catches on and then sells it to a big corporation.
AOL's surprise purchase of The Huffington Post is, without question, a triumph for Arianna Huffington, for online media, for new and shiny over old and stodgy, and perhaps for AOL, a former powerhouse that is now a hodgepodge of popular and not-so-popular sites.
Related story on The Daily Beast: Nice Rhetoric, but Need Real Results
But the deal also raises a slew of inevitable questions about what happens when an entrepreneur builds something that catches on and then sells it to a big corporation.
- 2/8/2011
- by Howard Kurtz
- The Daily Beast
In a most egregious example of opening one’s mouth and inserting an entire typewriter, Newsweek’s Ramin Setoodeh notoriously used his criticism of Sean Hayes in the Broadway production of Promises, Promises to conclude that openly gay actors are nearly incapable of playing straight characters. The subsequent outrage has been furious, with Glee creator Ryan Murphy recently urging a boycott of Newsweek until the magazine delivers a sufficient apology. My guess is that a well-crafted mea culpa is forthcoming, but the only thing nearly as anachronistic as Setoodeh’s bizarre soft-bigotry is a boycott of Newsweek, which currently has...
- 5/12/2010
- by Jeff Labrecque
- EW.com - PopWatch
By Ira Teinowitz
The Creative Coalition on Thursday kicked off a weekend of Washington festivities tied to the White House Correspondents Association dinner, hosting a star-studded tribute to the Library of Congress Thursday night.
Spike Lee, Wendie Malick, Adrian Grenier, Cheryl Hines, Tim Daly and former "Wings" co-star Steven Weber (pictured), Omar Epps, Marlon Wayans, Gloria Reuben, Richard Schiff, Dana Delany, Patricia Arquette and political correspondent Howard Fineman ...
The Creative Coalition on Thursday kicked off a weekend of Washington festivities tied to the White House Correspondents Association dinner, hosting a star-studded tribute to the Library of Congress Thursday night.
Spike Lee, Wendie Malick, Adrian Grenier, Cheryl Hines, Tim Daly and former "Wings" co-star Steven Weber (pictured), Omar Epps, Marlon Wayans, Gloria Reuben, Richard Schiff, Dana Delany, Patricia Arquette and political correspondent Howard Fineman ...
- 4/30/2010
- by Lew Harris
- The Wrap
From the tiny township of Dixville Notch, N.H., to the sidewalks of Santa Monica, voters flocked to the polls in record numbers Tuesday in what is arguably the most important as well as the most exhilarating election in decades. And for these last crucial 24 hours, the media -- starting abroad with foreign broadcasters, the worldwide blogosphere, cable news networks, radio pundits and the Big Four -- rose to the occasion with blanket coverage of the historic returns. The Hollywood Reporter also fielded a global team to provide readers with a blow-by-blow rundown of the round-the-clock highlights. All times Est.
2 a.m. MSNBC reports amazing numbers from the Minnesota Senate race. With 89% of precincts reporting, Norm Coleman leads Al Franken by 172 votes -- 1,048,956 to 1,048,784. (Read more about Franken's too-close-to-call race)
1:03 a.m. Ktla cuts from its election coverage to show breaking news of a high-speed pursuit.
12:50 a.m.
2 a.m. MSNBC reports amazing numbers from the Minnesota Senate race. With 89% of precincts reporting, Norm Coleman leads Al Franken by 172 votes -- 1,048,956 to 1,048,784. (Read more about Franken's too-close-to-call race)
1:03 a.m. Ktla cuts from its election coverage to show breaking news of a high-speed pursuit.
12:50 a.m.
- 11/4/2008
- by By Erik Pedersen
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
By Stephen Saito
Last year, "Young@Heart" caused ripples when it sold to Fox Searchlight to become the first distribution deal to emerge from the L.A. Film Festival, so perhaps it shouldn't have come as a surprise that the festival put documentaries front and center this year, even in a city where there's no shortage of name actors that most other festivals would deploy to lure audiences. Instead, one of the more anticipated star attractions in Los Angeles was a talk with HBO documentary czar Sheila Nevins, who participated in a wide-ranging conversation with L.A. Times columnist Patrick Goldstein about her career of mixing high class projects like the recent doc "Roman Polanski: Wanted and Desired" with, well, "Heidi Fleiss: The Would-Be Madam of Crystal," which premiered at the festival hours after Nevins finished up. (The latest from "The Eyes of Tammy Faye" directors Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato,...
Last year, "Young@Heart" caused ripples when it sold to Fox Searchlight to become the first distribution deal to emerge from the L.A. Film Festival, so perhaps it shouldn't have come as a surprise that the festival put documentaries front and center this year, even in a city where there's no shortage of name actors that most other festivals would deploy to lure audiences. Instead, one of the more anticipated star attractions in Los Angeles was a talk with HBO documentary czar Sheila Nevins, who participated in a wide-ranging conversation with L.A. Times columnist Patrick Goldstein about her career of mixing high class projects like the recent doc "Roman Polanski: Wanted and Desired" with, well, "Heidi Fleiss: The Would-Be Madam of Crystal," which premiered at the festival hours after Nevins finished up. (The latest from "The Eyes of Tammy Faye" directors Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato,...
- 7/2/2008
- by Stephen Saito
- ifc.com
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