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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › WonketteWonkette - Wikipedia

    Commercial. Yes. Launched. January 2004. Current status. Active. Wonkette is an American online magazine of topical and political gossip, established in 2004 by Gawker Media and founding editor Ana Marie Cox. The editor since 2012 is Rebecca Schoenkopf, formerly of OC Weekly. Wonkette covers U.S. politics in a satirical manner.

  2. www.wonkette.com › aboutAbout - Wonkette

    Wonkette was founded by Gawker Media in January 2004, under the original Wonkette Ana Marie Cox, as a DC gossip and politics blog. Then they sold it. AND THEN GAWKER DIED. In 2012, Ken Layne sold Wonkette to me, a then-39-year-old then-unemployed then-single mother then in Los Angeles. I’m Rebecca Schoenkopf.

  3. Nov 1, 2007 · Here's our version: Wonkette provides an appropriately arch and irrepressibly giddy guide to the American political landscape and the Washington metro area social scene (such as it is). We like recall movements, illegitimate children of senators coming forward after 50 years, wrestler-style wild screams of rage and the endorsement of Dennis ...

    • Wonkette
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  5. Since starting the snarky political blog Wonkette in 2004, she has worked at a bewildering variety of outlets, including Time magazine, GQ, Air America, and The Guardian. Prior to Wonkette, she was an editor at Mother Jones and at the webzine Suck.com. She is the author of the romantic comedy novel Dog Days.

  6. Jun 3, 2013 · A profile of Wonkette editor Rebecca Schoenkopf, who bought the site in 2012 and changed its focus from D.C. gossip to national politics and culture. Learn about her background, challenges, achievements and relationship with Ana Marie Cox.

  7. Wonkette is a filthy, hilarious, liberal news site that covers politics, culture, and current events. It features articles, podcasts, and videos by a team of writers and contributors, as well as a shop, a chat, and a newsletter.

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