The Washington Times

Sharon Bialek

Latest Sharon Bialek Items
  • CURL: Allred proves Sandra is no fluke

    Just in case you thought slutgate had reached its apogee of absurdity, the entrance into the story of sluts and hos attorney Gloria Allred should inform you otherwise.


  • Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain talks to reporters on Nov. 14, 2011, before greeting supporters at a fundraising event before an NFL football game between the Green Bay Packers and the Minnesota Vikings in Green Bay, Wis. (Associated Press)

    Cain's trouble with women voters threatens GOP bid

    In a matter of a week, Herman Cain referred to the House Democratic leader as "Princess Nancy" Pelosi, said presidential rival Michele Bachmann would be "tutti-frutti" ice cream and shrugged off a joke about Anita Hill.


  • **FILE** Gloria Cain (left) accompanies her husband, Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain, as he announces his candidacy in Atlanta on May 21, 2011. (Associated Press)

    Herman Cain's wife speaks up, defends husband

    Gloria Cain, the wife of GOP presidential hopeful Herman Cain, will appear on Fox News Monday evening to talk about the sexual misconduct allegations that have been dogged her husband's campaign in recent weeks.


  • Illustration by John Camejo for The Washington Times

    FIELDS: Digging for gold along the campaign trail

    The war between the sexes will never be easy to win because there are too many incentives for men and women to lay down their arms and call for a truce, if not a tryst. Nothing is more powerful than that image of Adam giving up all for Eve. He chose to leave paradise and work for a living rather than lose the woman he loved. (Besides, he couldn't spare another rib.)


  • HURT: Allred's Scarlet Letter should be returned to sender

    Could it get any sleazier than all the murky sexual accusations, character smears and shameless lies that have gripped the national political debate for the past week?


  • Sharon Bialek, with lawyer Gloria Allred (right), addresses a news conference at the Friars Club in New York on Monday, Nov. 7, 2011, during which Ms. Bialek accused Republican presidential contender Herman Cain of making an unwanted sexual advance against her in 1997. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)

    Embattled Cain vows to 'set the record straight'

    Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain is vowing to "set the record straight" at a news conference one day after a fourth woman — and the first to reveal her identity — accused him of inappropriate sexual behavior a decade ago, the latest in a string of claims that have rocked his presidential campaign.


  • Cain denies charges, will keep campaigning

    Herman Cain defiantly denied all the charges against him, vowed to remain in the Republican presidential race and hinted that Democrats may be behind the sexual harassment story that has dogged him for 10 days.


  • An inadvertent "open mic" night caught French President Nicolas Sarkozy and President Obama disparaging their Israeli counterpart. (Associated Press)

    Inside the Beltway

    It is a revealing and possibly damning bit of presidential carelessness: That would be President Obama's "open mic" mishap with French President Nicolas Sarkozy.


  • Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain speaks at the National Press Club in Washington on Oct. 31, 2011. (Associated Press)

    Another woman accuses Cain

    Speaking in a halting voice, a Chicago-area woman on Monday accused Republican presidential contender Herman Cain of making an unwanted sexual advance against her more than a decade ago, saying she wanted to provide "a face and a voice" to support other accusers who so far have remained anonymous.


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