Daily Archives: July 17, 2002

Same old song and dance

Astros owner Drayton McLane makes his annual statement of poverty to the ever-credulous Chron. He claims he’s lost $105 million since he bought the team in 1993, and that he projects a cash loss of $5 million this year. In … Continue reading Continue reading

Posted in Baseball | Comments Off on Same old song and dance

Matthewyglesias.com

Congratulations to Matthew Yglesias for his new domain and new blog look. Update those blog rolls, folks. I’ll take this opportunity to announce that I’m not far behind. I’ve settled on a hosting company (Dreamhost), and as of today I’m … Continue reading Continue reading

Posted in Websurfing | Comments Off on Matthewyglesias.com

Same stuff, different state

Tony Adragna outlines what the candidates for Maryland Governor plan on doing about that state’s looming deficit. Here’s Kathleen Kennedy Townsend’s position: Top-to-bottom management and budget review. I will direct a review of the structure and budget of every state … Continue reading Continue reading

Posted in Election 2002 | Comments Off on Same stuff, different state

The right to privacy

Kyle Still has an excellent post on why exactly there is a constitutional right to privacy, even if the document itself never says the word “privacy”. Kyle’s been bugged by the permalink problem, so scroll down to the July 15 … Continue reading Continue reading

Posted in Websurfing | Comments Off on The right to privacy

Blog etiquette

As long as I’m blogging about blog etiquette, may I recommend TTLB’s post on drawing attention to one’s blog. As Maarten Schenk says in the comments, I’ve sent some emails to individual bloggers when I’ve responded to something they’ve written, … Continue reading Continue reading

Posted in Blog stuff | Comments Off on Blog etiquette

It’s my party

There’s a kerfuffle over at Brad DeLong‘s weblog concerning some rules he’s decided to enforce in his comments. Basically, Brad has said that he expects commenters to be polite, and if they’re not he’d do something about them. For some … Continue reading Continue reading

Posted in Administrivia | Comments Off on It’s my party