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Harry Jaffe

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Harry Jaffe began his reporting career in Vermont with the Rutland Herald in 1974. He came to Washington in 1978 to work as press secretary for Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy. After a year he joined States News Service, where he covered Washington for California newspapers. He then covered Washington, DC local politics for Regardie’s Magazine. Since 1990 on he’s covered crime, politics, business and sports for the Washingtonian and now writes for them as editor-at-large. His work has appeared in the Washington PostHarper’sEsquireMen’s Health and Boston and Philadelphia magazines. Jaffe co-authored Dream City: Race, Power and the Decline of Washington, DC with WRC-TV reporter Tom Sherwood, re-published in 2014. It remains the definitive tale of Marion Barry’s rise and fall. He also co-authored Enough! Our Fight to Keep America Safe from Gun Violence with former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords and Mark Kelly. Jaffe has won numerous awards for investigative reporting and feature writing. He has taught journalism at Georgetown and American universities. He lives in Washington, DC, and Clarke County, VA, with his wife and daughters.


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From commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bernie_Sanders_2014_(cropped).jpg: File:Bernie Sanders 2014 (cropped).jpg - Wikimedia Commons, From ImagesAttr
(3 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Monday, January 11, 2016
Why "Going Negative" Against Bernie Sanders is a Bad Idea In all of his campaigns, Sanders has vowed to never go negative, and he has followed that in the current presidential campaign. "You are looking at someone who has never run a negative TV ad in his life and never will," Sanders said. In effect, that raises the bar for his opponents, and it also allows him to control the high ground if they go negative.

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