Also in the Observer on August 1Jason Horowitz talks with Mark Penn about Barack Obama, John Edwards and the time he got to cover a co-ed shirts-and-skins game for the Harvard Crimson. Also: “In an hour-and-a-half conversation, the closest he came to saying anything vaguely reflective or critical about the way Mrs. Clinton’s campaign has gone so far was when he addressed its handling of a spat early this year with Mr. Obama." Penn says, "I don’t think that played out very well." Michael Calderone and Feliz Gillette cover the Murdoch triumph and the Ottoway explosion. Michael Bloomberg may have poached poach 1 tr.v. poached, poach·ing, poach·es To cook in a boiling or simmering liquid: Poach the fish in wine. some of his best ideas for running New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of from Chicago, writes Matt Schuerman. Joe Conason thinks Alberto Gonzales needs to be impeached by Congress. Steve Kornacki says that there's nothing much to Newt Gingrich's threats to run for president and, separately, that Democrats shouldn’t cheer just yet at news that FBI and IRS An abbreviation for the Internal Revenue Service, a federal agency charged with the responsibility of administering and enforcing internal revenue laws. raided the home of a Republican Senator. Chris Lehmann thinks a new biography about Dick Cheney is a “monochromatic monochromatic /mono·chro·mat·ic/ (-kro-mat´ik) 1. existing in or having only one color. 2. pertaining to or affected by monochromatic vision. 3. staining with only one dye at a time. hagiography hagiography Literature describing the lives of the saints. Christian hagiography includes stories of saintly monks, bishops, princes, and virgins, with accounts of their martyrdom and of the miracles connected with their relics, tombs, icons, or statues. ” that “is noteworthy mostly for what it omits.” Howard Megdal talks to stolen-base king Rickey Henderson about being a teacher for the Mets. And a reader defends Sheldon Silver. 
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