Sept. 14, 2012

Innocence of Muslims Director Specializes in Soft-Core Porn

By Joe Coscarelli

Alan Roberts, a.k.a. Robert Brownell, will never again be remembered as the guy behind The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood.

Sources

Tags:

+Comments Leave a Comment

Innocence of Muslims Director Known for Porn

Things you buy through our links may earn New York a commission.

Most Viewed Stories

THE FEED

Buy Now. Pay (and Pay, and Pay, and Pay) Later.

By Scott Galloway

The bill for the finance hack of the pandemic is coming due — for all of us.

What the World Needed Now Was a Monkeypox Outbreak

By Benjamin Hart

Experts say the risk of serious spread is low. President Biden said the outbreak is “something that everybody should be concerned about.”

Most Popular

Welcome to the Next COVID Wave

The new wave fueled by the BA.2.12.1 subvariant might not be as big or bad as the last one, but there are still plenty of ways it can go wrong.

the city politic

the city politic

6 Things to Know About New York’s New Congressional Map

The final redistricting map was revised to avoid a civil-rights firestorm, but it still creates a complicated mess for Democrats.

5/21/2022

New front opens in already tense Pennsylvania primary election aftermath

Pennsylvania mail ballots submitted without a date on the envelope last year should be counted, a federal appeals court said Friday, a ruling that could mean thousands more votes get counted in elections moving forward — starting with this past Tuesday’s primary.

The ruling will also almost certainly reignite the smoldering political fight over undated mail ballots; create new questions and pressure for county elections officials as they continue to count votes from this week’s primary; and create another potential opening for county-by-county legal challenges as the Senate Republican primary heads toward a likely recount. The full extent of the decision’s impact is unclear, because the court issued a judgment and said an opinion would come later.

Federal appeals court says undated Pa. mail ballots should be counted, a decision that breaks with state courts and could have immediate impact

—The Philadelphia Inquirer

early and often

early and often

Trump Faces Another Round of Humiliation in Georgia

Trump hoped to get his revenge in Tuesday’s primary. Instead, his pick for governor, David Perdue, is sure to lose, and his other prospects look iffy.

early and often

early and often

Trump Is Upset That Android Hasn’t Approved His Nonexistent App

By Margaret Hartmann

He’s wondered, “Is Google trying to f- - - me?” Maybe, but the more immediate issue is his own company hasn’t submitted an app for Android.

the bottom line

the bottom line

Nationalize Baby Formula

And other ideas to end the corporate stranglehold over mothers and children.

Black Lives Matter’s National Organization Opens Its Books

By Sean Campbell

What do they reveal?

the disinformation war

the disinformation war

The Liberal Obsession With ‘Disinformation’ Is Not Helping

By Sam Adler-Bell

Why the swift death of the White House’s disinformation board is probably a good thing.

Money-Losing Season Is Here

By Kevin T. Dugan

It’s been a dismal year for everything from 401(k)s to cash savings to crypto. Expect more pain.

Oklahoma Outdoes Itself in Race to Wipe Out Abortion Rights

This heavily Republican state offers an unsettling glimpse at what politics will be like in a post-Roe America.

early and often

early and often

Tucker Carlson Used to Like Hunter Biden’s Nepotism

Verified emails show that the Fox News host, who’s gone after Hunter for trading on his last name, asked him to write a recommendation for his son.

A Lot of Democrats Are Mad at Sean Patrick Maloney

His decision to challenge a fellow incumbent Democrat is rubbing many colleagues the wrong way.

early and often

early and often

AOC’s New Fiancé Is Charmingly Normal

By Josh Gondelman

Riley Roberts seems supportive, unpretentious, and comfortable with being invisible.

early and often

early and often

How Doug Mastriano’s Primary Victory Threatens the 2024 Election

The GOP gubernatorial nominee in Pennsylvania backed Trump’s failed election coup in 2020 and could be well positioned to help him succeed next time.

early and often

early and often

Debtors Can’t Wait for Biden to Dither

It’s been almost two years without permanent relief.

early and often

early and often

George W. Bush Iraq-Ukraine Gaffe Raises Unanswerable Questions

By Margaret Hartmann

I did not expect the Bush administration to conclude with a Jinx-like confession, and, frankly, I don’t quite know what to make of it.

I, Too, Have a Human Form

In Justice Alito’s draft opinion, the pregnant body is erased.

the national interest

the national interest

Is the Democratic Party Giving Up Already?

By Jonathan Chait

Defeatism and passivity settle over Washington.

How the GOP Abandoned Pro-choice Republicans

Over decades, the Republican Party became uniformly anti-abortion, leaving many pro-choice GOP voters stranded. They could be a problem for the party.

Is the Justice Department Incompetent?

By Ankush Khardori

Federal prosecutors have suffered a string of high-profile losses that point to long-term institutional problems.

early and often

early and often

Progressives Win Some, Lose Some in House Primaries

AIPAC and a crypto billionaire’s PAC made waves in multiple House Democratic primaries on Tuesday.

Poorly Conceived Biden Disinformation Board Put on Pause

By Benjamin Hart

Its embattled leader, Nina Jankowicz, announced her resignation on Wednesday.

The Most Powerful Person in Media Missed the Media Power Person Party

By Shawn McCreesh

But his model mom, Maye Musk, was there.

early and often

early and often

Idaho Governor Brad Little Fends Off Trumpy Usurper

In Tuesday’s GOP primary, Little trounced Lieutenant Governor Janice McGeachin, who’d tried repeatedly to cancel his COVID policies.