political bloggers

Silence pointed out a story in the Tennessean this morning about political bloggers in Tennessee.

I am so sad to see Adam Groves closing up shop.

I first met Adam in the summer of 2005 at a blogger lunch with State Senator Kurita.

Michael Silence reports that bloggers in the city of angels have been forbidden to discuss a National Enquirer story accusing former Presidential candidate John Edwards of carryin

It looks like the media and political bloggers of Tennessee have all forgotten the distinction between "the government" and political parties, as they complain today that the Tennessee Republican Party is being hypocritical because it champions "open and transparent" gov

The Tennessean covers the farewell speech of state Rep.

Blake Fontenay on the modern perpetual campaign season:

Speaking for political bloggers everywhere, I can’t tell you what a relief it is to know that we won’t have an awkward lull in political activity after the presidential elections in November.

Newscoma has linked to an article in the Commercial Appeal that is important to political bloggers. There’s a line that’s being drawn in the legal sand and we may be on the wrong side of the line. The question at the heart of the matter is whether a blogger should be considered a journali

State GOP Chairman Robin Smith is calling out the Memphis race-baiting, photo-shop tactics of the Memphis Flyer:

Welcome to Tennesseefree.com. This website was created for the purpose of encouraging discussion and debate on the most important and newsworthy topics of the day. All political bloggers in the state of Tennessee are invited and encouraged to contribute to this forum. The only two requirements to posting on this website are that you promise to link to another Tennessee blogger somewhere in your post, and that you limit your participation to five posts per day. Your posts will not be edited or