he emergence of the Coffee Party, a liberal answer to the Tea Party movement, has inspired the media's copy editors and bloggers to indulge in some enthusiastic wordplay. The Week has filtered a choice brew of the most aromatic headline puns:
"America wakes up to the Coffee Party"
Guardian, March 15
"Coffee Party? Tea Party? Join the Brewvement!"
Huffington Post, March 11
"Coffee Party aims to give the teetotalers a jolt"
Newark Star-Ledger, February 28
"Coffee or Tea party? Whatever your cup, roll up your sleeves"
Chicago Sun Times, March 8
"Will the Coffee Party gain steam?"
CBS News, March 12
"Espresso yourself"
Toronto Star, March 13
"Coffee vs. Tea: A political movement is brewing"
CNN, March 14
"Coffee Party percolating in Kansas City"
Kansas City Star, March 13
"Coffee Party founder wants common grounds"
NPR, March 13
- 32 TV shows to watch in 2013 [Updated]
- Girls on Film: The real problem with the Disney Princess brand
- WATCH: Jon Stewart slams Obama over the IRS scandal
- 10 things you need to know today: May 19, 2013
- The IRS scandal: Is Sarah Hall Ingram the next head to roll?
- How an Australian hospital is bringing clinically dead people back to life
- Virgin's creepy new in-flight flirting service
- Want to make money off Bitcoin mining? Hint: Don't mine
- The Indiana law that lets citizens shoot cops
- My husband has a small penis. Help!
- WATCH: CBS' Major Garrett calls out GOP over doctored Benghazi emails
- Learn Klingon in 6 steps
- The whites-only prom
- The week's best photojournalism
- WATCH: Jon Stewart slams Obama over the IRS scandal
- Girls on Film: The real problem with the Disney Princess brand
- How scientists made rats communicate with just their minds
- 10 things you need to know today: May 19, 2013
- The 'morning-after' pill: A guide
- My husband has a small penis. Help!
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
