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Presentation
May 18, 2007Lee Rainie
Statistics and insights from Pew Internet Research about the role of the internet in politics and e-government activities.
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More in: Politics, News
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Report
Feb 6, 2007Deborah Fallows
Americans flocked in record numbers to their favorite media sources for political news last fall. In this report, fans of newspaper, TV and online news sites tell how and why they differ.
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More in: News, Politics, New Media Ecology
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Media Mention
Joe Garofoli, San Francisco Chronicle
Jan 18, 2007
"Sen. Barack Obama updated the world on his presidential aspirations this week by posting a video to his new Web site, where the online response to the Illinois Democrat has been "overwhelming," aides said Wednesday.
The move was strategic, as well as...
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More in: Politics
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Media Mention
BBC News
Jan 18, 2007
"The report from the Pew Internet and American Life Project also found that more people are contributing to political debate via their own blogs.
While it stops short of claiming the net has politicised Americans, the report sees a growing online infl...
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More in: Politics
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Media Mention
Frank Davies, The Mercury News
Jan 17, 2007
"Candidates and those who run their campaigns have known for some time how the Internet has energized politics and reshuffled the old rules of how office-seekers, the media and the public operate. A study released Wednesday about online activities an...
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More in: Politics
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Media Mention
Jeremy Pelofsky, Reuters, ABC News.com
Jan 17, 2007
"Americans turned in growing numbers to the Internet for political news and information during the 2006 U.S. congressional campaign, as Web videos and blogs became more widespread, a report on Wednesday said.
Fifteen percent of those surveyed said the...
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More in: Politics
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Media Mention
Marilyn Geewax, Cox News Service, Denver Post
Jan 17, 2007
"The Internet has become such a force in politics that 30 million Americans used it as their primary source of campaign information last fall, more than twice as many as during the 2002 midterm elections, according to a study released Wednesday.
T...
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More in: Politics
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Report
Jan 17, 2007Lee Rainie, John Horrigan
Twice as many Americans used the internet as their primary source of news about the 2006 campaign compared with the most recent mid-term election in 2002.
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More in: Politics, News, Government
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Media Mention
Anick Jesdanun, AP, Newsday
Jan 17, 2007
"The Internet still trails television and newspapers as the leading sources for political news, but it gained significantly in usage since the midterm elections of 2002, the Pew Internet and American Life Project found.
The study, released Wednesday, ...
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More in: Politics