The New York Daily News' Don Kaplan started his review off harshly, writing, "It may be a new day for CNN, but the network's new morning show feels a little bit like yesterday's news".
"The vitriol aimed at the series is often about policing gender and punishing girliness – and boys who dare to enjoy something so blatantly non-masculine would almost certainly find themselves harshly judged," wrote Sady Doyle at the American Prospect.
As for Arafat, Jadallah harshly criticizes, writing "the other dedicated his life to political manipulation, lies, fraud, corrupting every thing around him and failing 'his' people at every turn, never [having] achieved liberation, or... [the] return of refugees".
ElBaradei, who had written harshly about the U.S. response to the protests in Newsweek, called on "the international community to express its views on the so-called stability of the Egyptian government.
I think I've written more harshly about men than women.
Whether it was because of the arrangement with Sarah Eaves or because of his republican politics or because of his marked antipathy to religion, he was written about harshly by his contemporaries.
Jane Smiley, in a controversial essay, asked why Stowe's novel has been more harshly treated than works written by men which are just as dated and offensive in their treatment of race, notably "Huckleberry Finn".
In recent years, Mr. Bush has fleshed it out a bit more, relying upon right-wing thinkers and writers like Marvin Olasky and Myron Magnet, who have written books harshly criticizing 1960's liberalism and the welfare state.
Twitter was sharply criticized over the summer after it suspended the account of a British journalist who wrote harshly about the Olympic broadcasts of NBC, a corporate sponsor.
Barbara Morgan, in an interview with Talking Points Memo, a political news site, was responding to a first-person account by Olivia Nuzzi, the former intern, who wrote harshly in The Daily News about her experiences with the campaign.
