Manfred's memo was prompted by comments made by Mike Piazza of the Mets in a column that appeared in The Daily News last Wednesday.
Part of me wonders why you're even posing this question, particularly in a column that is printed in The New York Times.
Last weekend, a Spanish university professor compared Ms. Merkel's policies to Hitler's in a column that appeared briefly in the online edition of the Spanish newspaper El País.
As Stuart Elliott wrote in a column that appeared Sunday in The Times, a new commercial for the Fiat 500 highlights the Italian pedigree of the car.
A great Victory Parade was scheduled for 8 June 1946, when Allied servicemen and women would march through London in a column that was over four miles long.
That's the nomination for President, of the United States; she may, as Ross Douthat argues in a column that also wishes the whole Palin thing would stop, no longer be the front-runner, but she's certainly in the mix.
And I wrote in a column that ran on election day that whenever Senator Obama would ask how many people in his overflow crowds were still undecided, about a third would raise their hands.
In a column that was highly critical of Germany's role in the Cyprus settlement, he wrote: Just like twice before in our recent history, the Germans are falling deeper and deeper into conflict with their neighbors – regardless of the cost.
David: I don't often get things right, but last January in the middle of the South Carolina primary, I put a sentence in a column that came back to me as the results came in.
"The country will have a deep desire now for repose — a desire to forget Richard Nixon's presidency," wrote Anthony Lewis in a column that appeared in the IHT on August 9, 1974, the day Nixon officially resigned.
In a column that appeared Sunday in the newspaper Maariv, Ben Caspit wrote that Mr. Netanyahu "keeps popping back and forth between those two weddings, and asks himself where he's going to get caught when the music stops playing".
