Elizabeth Warren fever

Berit Anderson

Berit Anderson Jul 4, 2025

Feb 6, 2018

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                <h1>Elizabeth Warren fever</h1>
                <h2><p>On the very morning that New York Times columnist David Brooks proclaimed "Warren Can Win" in his weekly column, the Senate firebrand insisted on National Public Radio that "I'm not running for president." Such is the ping-pong nature of presidential politics. But Warren'</p></h2>
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               <p>By <a href="/author/berit-anderson-crosscut-com/">Berit Anderson</a></p> 
              <p><time datetime="2025-02-04T05:00:00-08:00">Feb 6, 2018</time></p>
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            <p>On the very morning that <em>New York Times</em> columnist David Brooks proclaimed "Warren Can Win" in his weekly column, the Senate firebrand insisted on National Public Radio that "I'm not running for president." Such is the ping-pong nature of presidential politics. But Warren's protestations aside, Brooks argued that despite all signs pointing to Hillary in 2016, Warren's fighting-for-the-little-guy spirit has struck a chord with progressives in the Democrat Party and beyond. This speech about Citigroup is a perfect example of what has Warren fans so eager for a Warren candidacy.</p>
          </article>

On the very morning that New York Times columnist David Brooks proclaimed "Warren Can Win" in his weekly column, the Senate firebrand insisted on National Public Radio that "I'm not running for president." Such is the ping-pong nature of presidential politics. But Warren's protestations aside, Brooks argued that despite all signs pointing to Hillary in 2016, Warren's fighting-for-the-little-guy spirit has struck a chord with progressives in the Democrat Party and beyond. This speech about Citigroup is a perfect example of what has Warren fans so eager for a Warren candidacy.

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By Berit Anderson

Berit Anderson was Managing Editor at Crosscut, following tech, culture, media and politics. She founded Crosscut's Community Idea Lab.   Previously community manager of the Tribune Company’