An Exquisite Off-Broadway Reinvention Retains Stoppard’s Spirit
By ELYSA GARDNER
|Loading article…
This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.
Published:
Updated:
PHILADELPHIA — Older, whiter, and more female than the nation as a whole, Pennsylvania looks like Hillary Clinton country. Wealthier, better educated, and more African American than the rest of the state, Pennsylvania’s thickly settled southeast corner could belong to Senator Obama. For six weeks, the two Democratic presidential rivals have courted their political bases and sought to carve up each other’s support with an increasingly tart tone. After both deluged the state with ads, crisscrossed it on buses, planes, and trains, and had a parade of surrogates march through it, Senator Clinton holds a slight lead.
By ELYSA GARDNER
|
By MARIO NAVES
|
By THE NEW YORK SUN
|
By LAWRENCE KUDLOW
|
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|
By THE NEW YORK SUN
|
By JOSEPH CURL
|
By CARL ROLLYSON
|PHILADELPHIA — Older, whiter, and more female than the nation as a whole, Pennsylvania looks like Hillary Clinton country. Wealthier, better educated, and more African American than the rest of the state, Pennsylvania’s thickly settled southeast corner could belong to Senator Obama. For six weeks, the two Democratic presidential rivals have courted their political bases and sought to carve up each other’s support with an increasingly tart tone. After both deluged the state with ads, crisscrossed it on buses, planes, and trains, and had a parade of surrogates march through it, Senator Clinton holds a slight lead.
Already have a subscription? Sign in to continue reading
Cancel anytime
By continuing you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
Cancel anytime