Hugh Hewitt (2005). «1». Blog. Thomas Nelson. p.6. ISBN0-7852-1187-X. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «Then Powerline, with a prompt from Free Republic and assists from Little Green Footballs and others in the blogosphere brought down Dan Rather».
JEFF JACOBY (13 de enero de 2010). «Harry Reid's racial imbroglio». The Boston Globe. Archivado desde el original el 16 de enero de 2010. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «At PowerLine, a widely-read conservative blog, John Hinderaker».
«How Not To Discredit A Poll». CBS News(en inglés). 23 de junio de 2009. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «John Hinderaker at Power Line, a prominent conservative blog, pushed back».
Robin Johnson. «Best Local Bloggers In Minnesota». CBS News - CBS Minnesota. Consultado el 26 de noviembre de 2024. «now has an estimated half million readers and make eight million page views every month».
«The 2018 CRB Christmas Reading List». Claremont Review of Books. Claremont Institute. 12 de diciembre de 2018. Consultado el 25 de julio de 2023. «Ammo Grrrll Hit the Target: A Humorist’s Friday Columns from Power Line. What do four boring middle-aged white guys need to liven up their group blog? A regular Friday humor column from former standup comedienne Susan Vass».
Ewalt, David M. (24 de enero de 2007). «In Pictures: The Web Celeb 25». Forbes. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «John Hinderaker is a lawyer and fellow at the conservative Claremont Institute--but his claim to fame is as one of the editors of PowerLine, a right-wing blog best known for its 2004 reporting on "Rathergate."».
«Need to Know: Rather Not». National Review. 4 de noviembre de 2015. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «Mona and Jay welcome Powerline blogger Scott Johnson to discuss the “Rathergate” scandal».
Jenny Attiyeh (3 de febrero de 2005). «Who's got the power?». The Harvard Gazette. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «Powerline, a conservative blog, was one of the first to raise questions about the authenticity of memos on President Bush’s National Guard service, broadcast by CBS on “60 Minutes.”».
ARI SHAPIRO (4 de octubre de 2005). «Bloggers Fire Away on Miers Nomination». National Public Radio. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «ARI SHAPIRO reporting: John Hinderaker spent yesterday criticizing President Bush on the political Web site powerlineblog.com».
TOBIN HARSHAW (6 de noviembre de 2009). «Are Democrats, Too, Facing a Civil War?». The New York Times. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «And not from conservative bloggers, either. John Hinderaker of Powerline thinks a rebellion on the fringe may hurt centrist Democrats».
«Interviews Scott Johnson». Frontline (American TV program)(en inglés). Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). 26 de agosto de 2006. Consultado el 26 de noviembre de 2024. «John [Hinderaker] and I had been writing together -- op-eds, articles for magazines, longer research articles -- for about 10 years [...] John dragged me along kicking and screaming. He called me up that Memorial Day weekend of 2002 to say he'd started a site and invited me to contribute to it [...] talk show radio host, Hugh Hewitt [...] the first big break and recognition and kind of shot in the arm».
«Rathergate». Frontline (American TV program). Public Broadcasting Service. 2007. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «Of course your most famous bump-up in recognition came during the 2004 election. Can you just lay out the story for us? [...] I called that post "The 61st Minute,"».
CHRISTOPHER BEAM (17 de abril de 2007). «The Mourning After». Slate. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «Conservative John Hinderaker at Power Line Blog argues that normally there’s “nothing wrong”».
DAVID WEIGEL (28 de septiembre de 2012). «We'll Always Have Dan Rather». Slate. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «Dan Rather going on air with his 2004 story about George W. Bush’s service in the Air National Guard, then retracting the story because the key document was forged, then, years later, refusing to apologize. New conservative media—talk radio, blogs, message boards, Drudge—claimed his scalp. One of the key blogs, Powerline, was profiled by Time magazine. “Rathergate” changed the audience’s relationship with the media.»
Jason Cohen (14 de diciembre de 2011). «Holder Holds the Voting Line at LBJ Library». Texas Monthly. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «John Hinderaker at the conservative blog Powerline also enjoyed the symbolism of Holder speaking at the LBJ Library, albeit for very different reasons: “Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act in 1965—Holder’s intended reference—but he is also associated with voter fraud.”».
John Podhoretz (9 de noviembre de 2015). «A Critic's Confession». Washington Examiner. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «Scott Johnson of Powerline, the blog that first surfaced the Rathergate fraud, took on the task of debunking Truth».
JEFF JACOBY (13 de enero de 2010). «Harry Reid's racial imbroglio». The Boston Globe. Archivado desde el original el 16 de enero de 2010. Consultado el 16 de abril de 2021. «At PowerLine, a widely-read conservative blog, John Hinderaker».
