Sarah Palin

If you've seen a black SUV getting towed up Charles Street Tuesday with an attractive brunette and driver still inside, rest assured they are not the latest victims of Baltimore's municipal towing scandal . That's Julianne Moore in the back seat, playing former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin in "Game Change," an HBO movie about the 2008 presidential election being filmed in Baltimore . The actor who plays her driver can't be trusted to...

Remember when comedian Louis C.K. got all hammered on rum-and-cokes at an airport and tweeted a whole bunch of nasty stuff about Sarah Palin? You know, the time he called her a "c---face" and a bunch of other things that weren't so much funny as they were mean? Or the time he was on a radio show and accused Palin of being a bad parent because she takes her mentally challenged son on stage with her?  Well, according to the latest issue of GQ , C.K. feels really bad about that.  "God, what a mess.

Sarah Palin, it seems, finds the Obama family Christmas card featuring First Dog Bo something less than appropriate. The former governor of Alaska tod Fox News that she found it "odd" that the card featured the dog rather than the cores of the holiday: "family, faith and freedom. " Americans, she added, want "American foundational values illustrated and displayed on Christmas cards and on a Christmas tree. " The Obama's card shows Bo, the family's Portuguese Water Dog , lounging in front of a lit fireplace.

Dearest Sarah, You are my hero! It would have been so easy to say, "Oops, I misspoke. You see, I've been on the road, I haven't slept much, and I have this terrible fire in the belly. Of course, Paul Revere wasn't warning the British…" But no. You stuck to your story with, "I know my American history. " What do those Bostonians know about Paul Revere anyway? The important thing here is that you looked so attractive while saying it! Where were you, Sarah Palin, when I was getting a "D" in American history in college?

"The America I know and love is not one in which my parents or my baby with Down Syndrome will have to stand in front of Obama's 'death panel' so his bureaucrats can decide, based on a subjective judgment of their 'level of productivity in society,' whether they are worthy of health care. " --Sarah Palin, Aug. 7, 2009 The death panels are back. Sarah Palin's vision of a dystopian society in which the elderly and infirm would be required to justify their continued existence before a jury of federal functionaries has been widely ridiculed since she first posted it on Facebook three years ago. It was designated "Lie of the Year" by Politifact, the nonpartisan fact-checking website, something that would have mortified and humiliated anyone who was capable of those feelings.

Former Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin has made another foray into Maryland politics, endorsing GOP candidate Dan Bongino in what she calls his "uphill battle" for the Senate, his campaign announced Monday. In 2010, the former Alaska governor backed Republican Brian Murphy in his unsuccessful GOP primary bid against former Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. Bongino, a retired Secret Service agent, is challenging first-term Democratic Sen. Ben Cardin. "Dan has seen what politicians have done to our country, and he's decided, 'If I'm not part of the solution, I'm part of the problem,'" Palin said in a statement released by the Bongino campaign.

T his week, as Sarah Palin's book arrives in stores and she makes the rounds of media outlets, I am listening to the talk radio chatter about her and whether she might be a viable presidential candidate in a few years. I've heard from some acquaintances who find Ms. Palin invigorating, others who find her appalling, but few who are neutral. I've been a soccer, basketball, football, and dance mom, though never a hockey mom like Ms. Palin. Mostly, I was a swim mom. Ms. Palin described herself as a pit bull in lipstick.

After weeks of working the book-promotion circuit, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin seems to be getting down to the serious business of selling herself as a viable presidential nominee for the Republican Party in 2012. Now that she has shed the confining requirement of running a state government, Citizen Sarah has hit the political talk circuit full blast, first with her speech to the National Tea Party Convention in Nashville and then with a long interview with Chris Wallace on the Fox network that is her new employer.

Making her first incursion into Maryland politics, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin stirred up the gubernatorial race Wednesday with an unexpected endorsement of Republican businessman Brian Murphy in his long-shot primary challenge against former Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. The former Republican vice presidential nominee, popular among GOP voters even as she polarizes the wider electorate, has spent the 2010 election cycle endorsing congressional and...