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	The Washington Post (march) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"The Washington Post" is a patriotic march composed by John Philip Sousa in 1889.
		In 1889 owners of The Washington Post newspaper requested the then-current leader of the Marine Band to compose a march for the newspaper's essay contest awards ceremony.
		It led to a British journalist dubbing him "The March King." Sousa is honored in the Washington Post building for his contribution to the newspaper and his country.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Washington_Post_(march) (701 words)

	The Washington Post - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Washington Post is the largest newspaper in Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States.
		In 1954, the Post consolidated its position by acquiring its last morning rival, the Washington Times-Herald, leaving as its remaining competitors two afternoon papers, the Washington Star (Evening Star) (until that paper's demise in 1981) and The Washington Daily News, which was bought and merged into the Star in 1972.
		In 1986, Post news coverage was dismissive of a controversial series of articles, by journalist Gary Webb, that had appeared in the San Jose Mercury News, alleging that the CIA knowingly allowed CIA-financed Contra guerrillas in Central America to traffic in crack cocaine in order to raise funds for arms.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Washington_Post (1378 words)

	Talk:The Washington Post - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Accordingly, I've moved The Washington Post March to The Washington Post (march).
		But certainly this article needs mention of the general perception that the Post is liberal-leaning - although as the New York Times article shows, that sort of discussion can turn into an argument that swamps the whole article.
		I am not as confident of any "general perception" or consensus "that the Post is liberal-leaning" as the previous editor, and would propose on the contrary an equally widespread perception of the Post's implication in conservative-corporate power.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:The_Washington_Post (1164 words)

	Washington Post March
		One of these, the 'Washington Post', organized what was known as the Washington Post Amateur Authors' Association and sponosred an essay contest for school children.
		When the new march was plyed by Sousa and the Marine Band, it was enthusiastically received, and within days it became exceptionally popular in Washington.
		Sousa's march became identified with the two-step, and it was as famous abroad as it was in the United States.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /orgs/mcb/Library/M5040D.htm (383 words)

	The Washington Post: Timeline
		The Post scolded the Daughters of the American Revolution for denying the use of Constitution Hall for a concert by Marian Anderson.
		The Post acquired its biggest prize to date: The Times-Herald, which was purchased for $8,500,000 and merged with The Post on St. Patrick's Day becoming the only morning paper in the city.
		The Washington Post became one of the first newspapers in the country to appoint an "ombudsman" on its news staff.
	washpost.com /gen_info/history/timeline/frame_timeline.shtml (1363 words)

	Washington Post to launch radio station in March (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		WASHINGTON -- Washington Post Co. said Wednesday it is launching a new radio news station that will begin broadcasting in the nation's capital in March, saying the move could boost interest in its flagship newspaper.
		Washington Post Radio will draw on content from the Post, with the paper's editors, reporters and columnists providing more context on their reporting.
		The Post bought a partial interest in the station from CBS in 1949, then purchased the rest in 1954 and began the all-news format in 1969.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/06005/632688-80.stm (335 words)

	D.C. Statehood: Popular as Dirt - D.C. Wire
		March 24, 2006 11:42 AM A national education and communications campaign is the key to generating interest and understanding for the plight suffered by the disenfranchised residents of DC.
		March 27, 2006 02:02 PM Hey, I've got a friend who was born in DC and grew up there, graduating from college even, before she moved here to the real Washington.
		March 29, 2006 10:09 AM Remebering recent polls where individuals were asked to list the capitals of states, location of states (east or west of Mississippi River)etc and couldn't, I suspect that many who responded to this poll probably thought that Washington D.C. was part of an exisiting state - Virginia, Maryland, Iowa...
	blog.washingtonpost.com /dcwire/2006/03/dc_statehood_popular_as_dirt.html (6827 words)

	CAMERA: CAMERA ALERT: Washington Post Knotted Up Over Terrorism
		In three paragraphs in his weekly column (“Was This News for Kids?” March 21) Washington Post Ombudsman Michael Getler again attempts to defend the paper’s general refusal to use the term terrorism to describe Palestinian attacks against Israelis.
		Post guidance, said Getler, acknowledges that “terrorism is real and identifiable, and we can identify it when that is appropriate.” But “when it comes to the Middle East news report, however....
		Post editors, and I, agree that the devastating attacks in Spain or a bus bombing in Israel are terrorist acts.
	www.camera.org /index.asp?x_context=2&x_outlet=38&x_article=650 (1122 words)

	The Modern Populist - Daily News - source:Washington Post (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Persistent violence in Iraq is forcing the United States to boost troop levels there, but Pentagon officials said on Friday there are no plans now to extend the tours of more troops beyond 3,500 already notified.
		WASHINGTON -- The Bush administration is weighing responses to a possible North Korean missile test that include attempting to shoot it down in flight over the Pacific, defense officials told The Associated Press on Tuesday.
		By Emily Messner - Washington Post - March 11, 2006
	www.neverwillbes.com /index.php?q=source:Washington+Post (1490 words)

	The Washington Post Company - History & Leadership
		Joseph Pulitzer wrote for The Post when he was temporarily in Washington, and the then relatively unknown Theodore Roosevelt contributed a series of western stories to The Post that appeared without his byline.
		Hutchins sold The Post to Frank Hatton, a Republican Cabinet member, and Beriah Wilkins, a former Democratic congressman.
		Hatton and Wilkins moved The Post to a new building at 1335 E Street, N.W., next to the National Theatre.
	www.washpostco.com /history-history-1875.htm (195 words)

	Oh, That Liberal Media: Washington Post Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The Washington Post reports that the US is opposing the UN's feeble trotting-out of Commission in Council's clothing, but doesn't bother to explain why the proposal is worse that useless.
		In past posts I have complained that the Washington Post's point man on civil rights issues, Darryl Fears, equates civil rights with affirmative action (so that no one who opposes the latter can really support the former) and asserts that what minorities in the U.S. have in common is their victimization.
		To put it mildly, the Washington Post is definitely not challenging the prejudices of its readers, who voted about 10 to 1 for Kerry and who presumably share, to about that degree, the support of racial preferences that appear undisguised in the WaPo's news columns as well as editorials.
	www.thatliberalmedia.com /archives/cat_washington_post.html (15243 words)

	'Washington Post' Warriors
		Washington is a company town and has its own corps of Kremlinologists who read the Post closely every day for half-hidden clues to official intentions.
		As millions marched at home and abroad, it became increasingly difficult to attribute the antiwar uproar to what one columnist ridiculed as the "irrelevant left." Indeed, the Post's media critic, Howard Kurtz, discerned a general trend in the media toward more aggressive and skeptical reporting.
		The Post's institutional discomfort was confirmed on February 27 in a long, semiconfessional editorial that respectfully acknowledged the angry dissenters and attempted once again to justify the march to war, but with less imperious certainty.
	www.thenation.com /doc/20030324/greider (1251 words)

	Economic Reporting Review March 25
		Washington Post, March 19, 2002, Page A1 This article reports on the impact that rising housing prices have had on moderate income families in the Washington, DC metropolitan area.
		Washington Post, March 16, 2002, Page E1 This article discusses Russia's growing importance as a supplier of oil in world markets.
		The Post article asserts that President Bush is likely to be warmly received based on his decision to increase development aid by a total of $5 billion over the years 2004-2006.
	www.cepr.net /err/March_25_02.htm (2357 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > Business -- Washington Post to launch radio station in March
		WASHINGTON – Washington Post Co. said Wednesday it is launching a new radio news station that will begin broadcasting in the nation's capital in March, saying the move could boost interest in its flagship newspaper.
		The Post's circulation – like that of many other papers – has been on the decline in recent years.
		Shares of Washington Post Co. rose $7.90 to close at $793 Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/business/20060104-1342-washingtonpost-radio.html (379 words)

	Amazon.com: Washington Post Weekly-National Edition: Magazines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The Washington Post National Weekly edition is a digest of news, politics, and commentary.
		The Washington Post is an excellent newspaper and this condensed weekly edition essentially allows one to read the highlights and the best or most important of the week's news.
		The WPW-NE features selected stories from the daily Washington Post, which is one of the country's finest newspapers.
	www.amazon.com /Washington-Post-Weekly-National-Edition/dp/B00005N7WO (993 words)

	AIM Press Release - The Washington Post Whitewash - March 30, 2005
		WASHINGTON -- The Washington Post damaged its reputation today by printing a story defending the paper's use of a dubious memo of unknown authorship and origin.
		In a case that is coming to resemble the CBS "Memogate" scandal, Kurtz mounts a defense by quoting Post reporter Mike Allen and various anonymous sources as now saying that the document was "unofficial" and "a sheet of paper" and that a Democratic Party Senate official even refused to "publicly" discuss its origin.
		The Washington Post and other media outlets who reported on this bogus memo need to admit their error.
	www.aim.org /press_release/2826_0_19_0_C (398 words)

	Washington Post - March 27, 2003
		BASHUR AIRFIELD, Iraq, March 27 -- U.S. military aircraft carrying troops and tons of vehicles, ammunition and weapons flowed into this airfield tonight, reinforcing a northern front established by the 173rd Airborne Brigade in the war against President Saddam Hussein's government.
		Kurdish officials have declared themselves part of the coalition fighting to oust Hussein, but the role of up to 60,000 fighters from the two rival groups controlling the northern region is shrouded in secrecy.
		Hoshyar Zubari, an official of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, cautioned against expecting a quick transfer of Kurdish militias from their defensive posts in the northern autonomous zone to offensive positions.
	www.anysoldier.com /Brian/Iraq/WashingtonPost/March-27-2003.htm (1111 words)

	Rep. James Moran: ADL Letter to The Washington Post
		Note: This letter was published in The Washington Post on March 15, 2003.
		Richard Cohen gets it wrong when he suggests that Rep. James P. Moran merely overreacted in suggesting that the Jewish community was responsible for the U.S. military buildup against Saddam Hussein, and holds the power to reverse it ("Offensive - but not Anti-Semitic, March 13").
		The heinous charge that Jews are more loyal to Israel and have undue influence in power is pure, unadulterated anti-Semitism.
	www.adl.org /israel/letter_washington_post_19.asp (183 words)

	Avian Flu - What we need to know: The Washington Post on US pandemic plan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The document is the first attempt to spell out in some detail how the government would detect and respond to an outbreak, and continue functioning through what could be an 18-month crisis, which in a worst-case scenario could kill 1.9 million Americans.
		Bush was briefed on a draft of the implementation plan on March 17.
		He is expected to approve the plan within the week, but it continues to evolve, said several administration officials who have been working on it.
	avianflu.typepad.com /avianflu/2006/04/the_washington_.html (385 words)

	The Washington Post March
		In September of 1889, the then-fledgling Columbia Phonograph Company, headquartered in Washington, D.C., approached John Philip Sousa, conductor of the U.S. Marine Band and the foremost composer of martial music, to make cylinders for the company.
		At the time, cylinders could not be pressed in bulk: instead, the band played in front of a battery of cutting machines, and when the performance was complete, the cylinders were removed, new blanks inserted and the whole process repeated.
		This piece, written by Sousa to commemorate winners of an essay contest sponsored by the Washington Post newspaper, is the earliest known cylinder of the Marine Band still in existence.
	www.sonymusic.com /artists/SoundtrackForACentury/ie/track/1775.html (150 words)

	Why War? Keywords: Ramsey Clark (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		...pants in the Washington rally were to include former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark; the Rev. Jesse Jackson; Rep. Cynthia McKinney, D-Georgia; Bishop Thomas G...
		That event will be followed by a march to the Whit...
		On March 2, 1967, President Johnson appointed him Attorney General of the United States.
	www.why-war.com /encyclopedia/people/Ramsey_Clark (673 words)

	InterMedia : Exclusive Interview: Jim Brady, Exec Editor of Washington Post, on BlogBurst
		One of the papers that Pluck will work with as they roll their tech out is the Washington Post.
		I spoke with the Post's executive editor, Jim Brady, today while he was on his way to get a sandwhich.
		I thought castigating the Post for being a technological backwater was odd, since shutting off ribald comments is an accepted practice in the bastions of tech geekery.
	blog.eweek.com /blogs/intermedia/archive/2006/02/27/8099.aspx (555 words)

	Media Matters - Media Matters to Wash. Post brass: Fire bigoted blogger
		In a February 7 post on RedState, Domenech wrote that he believed people should be "pissed" that President Bush attended "the funeral of a Communist" -- referring to the funeral for Coretta Scott King.
		Ben ought to be fired, but a far more important step would be for the Post to hold whoever's responsible for putting Ben in the position he was accountable for not doing their job.
		The Post should be focusing on the controversies that exist already in this country rather than allowing right-wing spin doctors to drum up their own by inflammatory rhetoric.
	mediamatters.org /items/200603230012 (1761 words)

	Washington Post - March 31, 2003
		IRBIL, Iraq, March 31 -- Commanders of the 173rd Airborne Brigade scouted potential base locations in this key Kurdish city today, and said moving the 2,000-man unit here from Bashur airfield would position the force to begin hit-and-run operations in northern Iraq.
		But with that plan rendered impossible because of opposition by the Turkish government, U.S. officials said the presence of the 173rd should keep Iraqi forces in the north and prevent them from falling back for the defense of Baghdad.
		Briefing reporters in Washington, Pentagon spokeswoman Victoria Clarke began her remarks today by saying that U.S. forces "are approaching Baghdad from the North, the South and the West."
	www.anysoldier.com /brian/Iraq/WashingtonPost/March-31-2003.htm (1096 words)

	Washington Post Radio Now on the Air (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Washington, D.C. - As of March 30, 2006, WTOP Radio is no longer broadcasting on 1500 AM or 107.7 FM.
		This is a partnership between WTOP and the Post, with news and information from every section of the newspaper.
		Washington Post Radio's programming includes in-depth local, national and international news and commentary provided by Washington Post reporters, editors, and columnists as well as news makers and other local media personalities.
	www.wtopnews.com /?sid=664626&nid=25 (449 words)

	The Washington Post
		Were it struck down, it's hard to see how such experiments could continue without judicial micromanagement.
		Republished here with the permission of the Washington Post.
		No further republication or redistribution is permitted without the written approval of The Washington Post.
	www.ivbe.org /tbe/washingtonpost11.htm (587 words)

	Media Matters - Letter to Wash. Post online executive editor re: blogger Ben Domenech (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Additionally, let it be known to all who read this item (and this post), that feedback in the form of e-mails, letters, telegrams, and phonecalls (if not internet website postings such as this) have their effect.
		For while the Washington Post may seem all of Deaf, Dumb, and Blind to what they do, they are not so senseless to feedback, as you might expect.
		That this stunt by the Washington Post, and the timing of it, is a pure 100% panic-attack move on the part of the Administration, and their ever fewer supporters.
	mediamatters.org /items/200603210015 (2159 words)

	Red America
		I thought I was dreaming when I read that the Washington Post has taken off its shoes and dipped its toes in the the Sea of Red.
		The Washington Post's newest hire, Ben Domenech, makes a splash with his first post at the WaPo's blog, titled "Red America." In it, he makes the point (new to some Post readers?) that red state values are "mainstream" and the...
		The Washington Post has a new blogger and after his premiere post, my first reaction is that he's just trite and boring.
	blog.washingtonpost.com /redamerica/2006/03/pachyderms_in_the_mist_red_ame.html (1983 words)

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