Robert L. Borosage

@borosage

Robert L. Borosage is a leading progressive writer and activist.

Will Democrats Step Up? Will Democrats Step Up?

It's still the economy, stupid. The President gets it.

Dec 12, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

Into the Breach Into the Breach

The Democratic muddle continues in post-election hangover. The corporate wing of the party, the Democratic Leadership Council, once more urges the party to move even further to...

Dec 4, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

Sham Pension Reform Sham Pension Reform

When George W. Bush isn't peddling war, he's been goading the Senate to join the Republican House in passing pension reform.

Sep 19, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

The DLC Comes to Manhattan The DLC Comes to Manhattan

This past weekend, the Democratic Leadership Council (DLC) convened a national conversation in New York City.

Jul 26, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

Enron Metastasizes Enron Metastasizes

"Death Star," "Get Shorty," "Fat Boy"--the revelation of Enron's trading schemes in California have turned the Enron scandals virulent again.

May 30, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

White–It Gets Worse White–It Gets Worse

Six weeks ago, The Nation called for Army Secretary Tom White's resignation. White, former vice chairman of an Enron Ponzi scheme called Enron Energy Services (EES) was self-evide...

Apr 4, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

White Must Go White Must Go

Thomas White, the former Enron vice chairman appointed by George W. Bush to be Secretary of the Army, should resign immediately. The case against White is self-evident. Touted as...

Feb 21, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

Little but War Itself Little but War Itself

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Jan 31, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

Enron Conservatives Enron Conservatives

Concerned about potential taint from the metastasizing Enron scandal, George W. Bush met with reporters recently to distance himself from Enron's chairman, Ken Lay (nicknamed "Ke...

Jan 17, 2002 / Robert L. Borosage

Scoundrel Time Scoundrel Time

President Bush is using his popularity in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks to push through some deeply partisan legislation.

Nov 1, 2001 / Robert L. Borosage

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