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By JENNIFER MARTINEZ | Politico Google-owned YouTube is launching a special site Thursday that it hopes will be a one-stop online spot for political junkies to watch the good, the bad and the ugly of the 2012 presidential campaign. The site, YouTube Politics, will include videos from the candidates’ official YouTube channels and a mix […]...
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By Seema Mehta, Los Angeles Times Four years ago, Barack Obama kicked off his presidential campaign on the steps of Illinois’ Old State Capitol, speaking in front of thousands of supporters and a throng of media. Earlier this month, when he formally announced his reelection campaign, he did so without public appearance, in an online […]...
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By Christopher Schnaar, DailyRecord.com As a candidate 18 months ago, Gov. Chris Christie had relatively few fans on the Internet. Now, Christie has amassed tens of thousands of Internet followers who could bolster a 2013 re-election bid or a run for the White House, but his support on the Web pales in comparison with other […]...
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By Sara Jerome, The Hill Representatives from YouTube, Facebook and Twitter briefed Republican staffers on Friday on social media tools. House Speaker Boehner’s (R-Ohio) digital media director Nick Schaper said around 150 staffers attended. “The most notable moment to me, though, was when we asked staff from freshman offices to raise their hands,” he said. […]...
Clients In The News
FOXNews.com In his latest campaign video, Dennis has a full cast of “Wizard of Oz” characters, including a scarecrow, lion and tin man who lament political parties without heart, courage or brains. “Dorothy” says she’s just concerned about debt. Read More...
In The News
FOXNews.com In his latest campaign video, Dennis has a full cast of “Wizard of Oz” characters, including a scarecrow, lion and tin man who lament political parties without heart, courage or brains. “Dorothy” says she’s just concerned about debt. Along comes the wicked witch with the Pelosi haircut who says she’ll save the lost troupe […]...
In The News
By STEPHANIE SIMON And PERRY STEIN, The Wall Street Journal LOS ANGELES—John Dennis, a Republican candidate for Congress, shimmies across a sound stage here, trying to look debonair. But his tuxedo is too tight, a hovering make-up artist keeps powdering his nose – and frankly, he feels a bit ridiculous. “This could go horribly wrong,” […]...
Clients In The News
LOS ANGELES—John Dennis, a Republican candidate for Congress, shimmies across a sound stage here, trying to look debonair. But his tuxedo is too tight, a hovering make-up artist keeps powdering his nose – and frankly, he feels a bit ridiculous. “This could go horribly wrong,” Mr. Dennis mutters. Gamely, he tries the tricky dance moves […]...
