Palin co-hosted the Today Show with Matt Lauer on Tuesday and, as Jon Stewart points out, didn't let a chance to herald conservative extremes pass her by.

Sarah Palin called into the "Today" show on Monday to preview her Tuesday co-hosting appearance. The conversation was mostly pleasant, but Matt Lauer managed to get in a dig at Palin's notorious interview with Katie Couric.

The Anchorage Daily News reports that "a leaked manuscript by one of Sarah Palin's closest aides from her time as governor charges that Palin broke state election law in her 2006 gubernatorial campaign and was consumed by petty grievances up until she resigned...The manuscript opens with an account of Palin sending Bailey a message saying "I hate this damn job" shortly before she resigned as Alaska's governor in July 2009, less than three years into her four-year term." The manuscript also reveals inside information of Pali...

The Author explains why Palin's latest book has taken Martin Luther King's legacy and perverted it.

Former Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura had harsh words for Sarah Palin calling her an "unqualified" "quitter" who had "screw[ed] the people of Alaska." In talking to Fancast, he said that Sarah Palin was the reason he couldn't get behind the Tea Party movement. "Anybody that would put Sarah Palin to the top of their list will never get me...She's a quitter...She quit in the middle of her term. That's the contract you have with the voters."

Sarah Palin's endorsement may be hurting Ayotte's Senate campaign.

Sarah Palin requires media to donate to anti-choice causes in order to cover her speeches.

Demands from Sarah Palin for Tea Party speeches.

Palin posted misleading facts and lies on her Facebook page attacking the health care bill

When the media first challenged Sarah Palin on the need to write her core beliefs on her hand to remember them, "I didn't really had a good answer, as so often -- is me," Palin quipped at an Ohio Right to Life fundraiser Friday. "But then somebody sent me the other day, Isaiah 49:16, and you need to go home and look it up. Before you look it up, I'll tell you what it says though. It says, hey, if it was good enough for God, scribbling on the palm of his hand, it's good enough for me, for us. He says, in that passage, 'I wro...

Sarah Palin in Calgary told a story of how her parents got health care in Whitehorse Canada in the 60s. "we used to hustle on over the border for health care in Whitehorse. I remember my brother, he burned his ankle in some little kid accident thing and my parents had to put him on a train and rush him over to Whitehorse and I think, isn’t that kind of ironic now." Except that Palin told a different story to a Skagway audience in 2007. "Her brother burned his foot badly jumping through a fire, and her mother had to take him...

Even under such friendly company as Glenn Beck, Palin cannot hold her ground. In her interview, when asked who here favorite founding father is, she said "all of them"

Palin joins as a "contributor". It all fits, wingnut joins wingnut media

Politifact, the pulitzer prize winning fact checking site, gave the lie of the year award to Palin for her claim that health care reform would include "death panels" that would "pull the plug on grandma". In reality, she was not the creator of the claim, but was one of the most high-profile spreaders of the claim.

Palin's influence on a party largely devoid of leadership is expanding. If she doesn't become the GOP's future queen, she may be its future king-maker -- and its destroyer. Her appeal lies beyond polls and punditry but rather with a movement that animates and, to a great degree, controls, the Republican grassroots -- a uniquely evangelical subculture defined by the personal crises of its believers.

There is no Republican health-care alternative in 2009. The same people who rail against a government takeover of health care tried to enforce a government takeover of Terri Schiavo's end-of-life decisions. And when Palin floated the "death panel" canard, the number of prominent Republicans who rose up to call her out could be counted on one hand.

What Alaska’s charismatic governor wants the public to know about herself doesn’t always jibe with reality. As John McCain’s top campaign officials talk more candidly than ever before about the meltdown of his vice-presidential pick, Todd S. Purdum tracks the signs—political and personal—that Palin was big trouble, and checks the forecast for her future. The pattern is inescapable: she takes disagreements personally, and swiftly deals vengeance on enemies, real or perceived.

The Urban Dictionary has provided definitions for "Pullin' a Palin" with the top three as: 1. Quitting when the going gets tough; abandoning the responsibility entrusted to you by your neighbors for book advances and to make money on the lecture circuit.2. Bizarre move that will damn ambitions for higher office. and 3. Responding to direct questions with a barrage of pithy cliches and folksy colloquialisms to avoid admitting that you don't have the slightest idea what you're talking about.

Disaster is often followed by recrimination, a bitter aspect of human nature that can be observed among the Republicans as the Sarah Palin fiasco continues to unfold. The Alaska governor's surprise resignation suddenly revived dormant feuding among campaign operatives and conservative media figures -- notably between Steve Schmidt, the former campaign manager, and Bill Kristol, the Weekly Standard editor and Fox News commentator.

Is there a word for a hypocrite who's too clueless to realize she's a hypocrite? Brazen will have to do. Those 15 pesky ethics complaints, the ones she said cost Alaska "millions of dollars." In fact, the Anchorage Daily News reports that the complaints cost the state $286,000, and the most costly set (there were several) had to do with Troopergate. All but one of them were filed by her constituents in Alaska.