Member Profile
Adam Doster
Adam Doster, a contributing editor at In These Times, is a Chicago-based freelance writer and former reporter-blogger for Progress Illinois.
In June 2006, Doster joined In These Times as an editorial intern. A journalist based in Chicago, he has covered topics such as the labor movement, education, and electoral organizing for The Nation, The American Prospect, The Chicago Reader and WireTap, among others. In November 2007, he won the Campaign for College Affordability’s essay contest for his piece “When College Ends, So Does Activism.”
Doster graduated with university honors from the University of Michigan in 2007. While in Ann Arbor, he served as the managing editor of The Michigan Independent, a monthly progressive magazine.
Most Recent Articles
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Act Locally
GOP Dirty Tricks 2.0
Republican officials continue their campaign against "voter fraud" more »
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The ITT List
Liveblogging—HRC
"No way. No how. No McCain." Hey, whatddya know? An actual stump speech! Decked in radioactive orange, HRC more »
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The ITT List
Liveblogging—Real American
Schweitzer is doing his best Hulk impression, with the call-and-response only a dude from Montana could manage. I more »
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The ITT List
Liveblogging— Patrick, South Side born and raised
Deval Patrick has been reading him some Jacob Hacker. He also drives home the key point on Katrina more »
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The ITT List
Liveblogging- Which Strickland?
My brother texts to say he wishes Rod -- not Ted -- Strickland was speaking. I can't disagree. more »
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The ITT List
Liveblogging-RIP Tubbs-Jones
The Big Tent ignores the Stephanie Tubbs-Jones tribute. These bloggers are assholes. more »
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The ITT List
Liveblogging-Lucy and Mark
The real, in the flesh, Ms. Ledbetter just spoke. Pretty cool. This got me thinking; it's a bold more »
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The ITT List
Liveblogging—Bad speakers
I'm stuck in the bloggers tent as my Progress Illinois editor uses our shared credential so I'll subject more »
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Act Locally
Change We All Believe In
Progressive activists, leaders gather in Denver for convention kick-off event more »
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Culture
The Mess is the Message
Since Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast in 2005, the president's approval rating has hovered around a paltry 30 percent. more »
