Washington Post

By common consent one of America’s two or three greatest newspapers, The Washington Post is particularly celebrated for its coverage of American politics. Its opinion pages are home to some of America’s most prominent commentators, including George Will, Robert Novak, and Charles Krauthammer on the right, David Broder in the center, and E.J. Dionne, Jr., and Harold Meyerson on the left. Meyerson began his weekly (usually Wednesday) column there in March of 2003, just as the Iraqi War was beginning.

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What happens if America loses its unions

To the barricades with Chuck Lane

Unions wield new power as shareholders

Wisconsin recall no, Obama yes

America’s dysfunctional capitalism

More Volcker rules might help

Europe finds austerity a tight fit

Shaky economic prospects threaten both parties

How to grow the middle class

An economic recovery that leaves workers further behind

Can Romney pivot? How?

Wall St. attacks Obama for tactic it uses

The rich are different; they get richer

Europeans choose sides over financial crisis

A GOP campaign that no one seems able to win

The out-of-touch Republican front-runners

Wall Street’s candidate on its side

The rich and the not-so-rich Republicans

The GOP scrambles for a bogeyman

The man who shaped Obama’s drive to hold banks accountable

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Harold Meyerson Named One of Nation’s Top 50 Columnists!

award In September, 2009 Atlantic Monthly named Harold Meyerson one of 50 Most Influential Columnists. Calling its list “its all-star team,” Atlantic Monthly’s Top 50 are the most influential commentators in the nation – the columnists and bloggers and broadcast pundits who shape the national debates. Harold Meyerson is honored to be in their midst.