For more news on Ned, see this article from the HARTFORD COURANT:
"CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- The nation's most prestigious rehab for defeated politicians is found on a short corridor of modest offices outside Harvard Square...."They affectionately refer to it as the school for losers," said Thomas D'Amore, a political consultant and former Kennedy fellow. "Part of the benefits for the fellows is they go there to heal."
"Then there is Ned Lamont.
""His defeat last fall in Connecticut's U.S. Senate race, a contest nationally watched as a referendum on the war in Iraq and the political clout of the anti-war movement, left no apparent wounds for Lamont to nurse during his Kennedy fellowship.
"As part of a broader examination of modern campaigns, Lamont relives his race against Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman every Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in a conference room crowded with Harvard undergrads and graduate students.
"Lamont, 53, a cable-television entrepreneur who became the darling of the anti-war left by winning a Democratic primary, is also using his time as a Kennedy fellow to chart a new course for staying in public life, though not necessarily elective politics.
"'It's a little tough going back to selling MTV on college campuses after trying to end the war,'" Lamont said last week with a wry smile.
"Call it a midlife exploration.
"Habitually even-keeled, Lamont lacks the angst to qualify for a full-blown midlife crisis. He occupies the same comfortable niche he did during his campaign: a successful and independently wealthy businessman, husband and father of three. His defeat denied him an office, rather than ending a lifelong career."
Lots, lots more
http://www.courant.com/news/local/hc-lamont0311.artmar11,0,3449337.storyAnother nice quote from the article: "I think the critical thing to remember is he only ran for U.S. Senate after other people would not. It was not an ego trip for him."