Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

NY Times Columnist Slammed For Saying Democrats Haven't Had Man And Woman On Ticket In 36 Years

NY Times Columnist Slammed For Saying Democrats Haven't Had Man And Woman On Ticket In 36 Years
Alex Wong/Getty Images; Alexander Tamargo/Getty Images

New York Times journalist Maureen Dowd became the target of many eye-rolls on the internet this past Saturday, August 8, when her column claimed "it has been 36 years since a man and a woman ran together on a Democratic Party ticket."

After the article's publication, Dowd was reminded more than a couple times online that Hillary Clinton was the Democratic nominee only four years ago.



The New York Times later issued a revision to the story, writing:

"Correction: Aug. 8, 2020 An earlier version of this column incorrectly stated the history of the Democratic ticket."
"It has been 36 years since a man chose a woman to run as his vice-president on the Democratic ticket, not 36 years since a man and a woman ran together on a Democratic Party ticket."

Unfortunately, the Times' correction was too little too late for many online.


Many people were aghast that such an important female political figure had already been wiped from Dowd's memory.


Clinton herself even responded online, throwing some shade at Dowd.


Political Twitter suggest Clinton had been waiting for the right moment to bring this zinger out against the NYT columnist.


How could anyone forget about the 2016 election‽‽


Dowd's dislike of Hillary Clinton has been well documented in her many columns.


Perhaps the Times was playing 4D chess with this mistake?

It may have only been four years since the last time a woman ran on the Democratic ticket, but perhaps this year will be the first time one of them wins.

More from News

Two people on a date
Photo by René Ranisch on Unsplash

People Share Common Dating Mistakes They Think Everyone Should Avoid

No relationship is perfect, and dating life can get messy at times, but there are things that we can do to make the whole experience easier and more enjoyable.

From setting the right expectations to how we communicate, there are many ways we can make the situation better for ourselves and for our partners.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Jimmy Kimmel's "Full White House" title card
Jimmy Kimmel Live!/ABC

Jimmy Kimmel Roasts Trump's Cabinet Picks With Their Own 'Full House'-Inspired Spinoff

Late night host Jimmy Kimmel skewered President-elect Donald Trump's most recent picks for his administration with a hilarious opening title sequence he dubbed "Full White House," a Full House-inspired spinoff.

The clip shows Kristi Noem—who admitted to shooting her dog—"starring" as the Secretary of Homeland Security, anti-vaxxer and weird unqualified conspiracy theorist Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as the Secretary of Health and Human Services, and Fox News host Pete Hegseth (shown missing a target) as the Secretary of Defense.

Keep ReadingShow less
'Fox & Friends' hosts Lawrence Jones, Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt, Brian Kilmeade
Fox News

Viral Clip Shows Just How Little 'Fox & Friends' Hosts Know About What Dept. Of Education Does

The hosts over at Fox & Friends were fact-checked after demonstrating their lack of understanding of the Department of Education's role.

During Monday morning's program, Fox hosts Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt, Brian Kilmeade, and Lawrence Jones discussed President-elect Donald Trump's recent appointment of former WWE CEO Linda McMahon to the Department of Education.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bernice King; Donald Trump
Lisa Lake/Getty Images for Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission; Allison Robbert-Pool/Getty Images

Bernice King Shares Powerful Reason She's 'Glad' Trump's Inauguration Is On MLK Day

Martin Luther King Jr. Day is observed federally on the third Monday of January each year since 1986 after being enacted in 1983. In 2025, MLK Day will fall on January 20.

The 20th amendment to the United States Constitution specifies the term of an elected President begins at noon on January 20 of the year following the election. The public celebration of the presidential inauguration occurs on the same day unless the 20th is a Sunday.

Keep ReadingShow less