The Fraught Mobile Politics of the United States of Amercia [Sic]
Will voters care about a sloppy spelling? Of course not. But the incident shows the dangers of politics in Apple's environment, where the company has total control.
Will voters care about a sloppy spelling? Of course not. But the incident shows the dangers of politics in Apple's environment, where the company has total control.
Juan Camilo Bernal / Shutterstock
The tool has more horsepower under the hood than might be obvious, but it still depends on volunteers willing to spend lots of their own time.
U.S. State Department / Blue State Digital
The president's digital campaign team is the main attraction at recent fundraisers, enticing tech-focused donors with an inside peek into the reelection operation.
The independent movie plots the tangles of money, sex, and politics, but it seems geared toward an audience unfamiliar with the genre.
The American Legislative Exchange Council announced it will shut down the council that fostered state "Stand Your Ground" laws. But that might be only a superficial change.
Reuters
How a shadowy organization uses corporate contributions to sell prepackaged conservative bills -- such as Florida's Stand Your Ground statute -- to legislatures across the country.
Revolutionmessaging/YouTube
Can a free lunch buy a vote? A filmmaker and former Obama videographer decries, via talking hoagie, the GOP candidate's "sandwiches for votes" program.
YouTube
A Davis Guggenheim-directed Obama ad is full of boldface names and sweeping images, but its rollout shows that the medium really is the message.
AMI
Aaron Perlut, founder of the American Mustache Institute, explains how through comedy, the internet, and some actual lobbying, a "joke" can influence the national dialog.
Maria Teresa Kumar of Voto Latino talks about the 2012 election, social media and why both parties are failing Hispanics.
Getty Images
Dogs Against Romney protests against the occasional Republican front-runner outside the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show.
Steve Jurvetson
The outgoing chief technology officer of the United States talks about MacGyvering an innovations policy for the country.
Whitehouse.gov
In an online "hangout" with Americans, Obama found a tough questioner in a 29-year-old mother from Texas.
When it comes to campaign spending, we know only a fraction of the information we have the ability to know.
More than a stunt, the president's upcoming Google+ Hangout might be a real and rare chance for him to interact with citizens.
Meet the man who is poised to fight the digital war against the Obama reelection machine.
Investigating the origin of a hashtag that went viral across journalists', politicians', and primary watchers' Twitter feeds last night.
He's determined to keep trying to get his message out, even if he can't get on the stage for this weekend's debates in New Hampshire.
The city won Monday night, but awkwardly. On the ground with Occupy Wall Street on the day it regrouped via a "mass text loop."
Wikimedia Commons
Twitter's content-sorting mechanism is the latest messaging weapon in the 2012 presidential contest
The Texas governor's ties to the Jewish state stretch back to his time as agriculture commissioner
A season of political moves should remind us of the corporate interests of the new Internet utilities
From Israel to the economy, voters turned against the party in power and the nice-guy Democrat painted as an Obama in miniature
bobturnerforcongress.com
A Republican snagged Anthony Weiner's seat, taking the district for the GOP for the first time since 1923
A new poll shows the Republican in the lead in this traditionally Democratic Queens district. We talked with the Democrat about his chances.
In 2004, the Bush State Department had to wipe egg off its face after he made it correct a report that wrongly said terrorism was going down
Congressional servers crashed and phone lines were overloaded, thanks to an outpouring of response -- and a fragile tech infrastructure
Relieved from the day-to-day responsibilities of running the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, she's embracing a newfound freedom
askobama.twitter.com
In the age of Twitter, everyone can have a voice. But can everyone be heard?
The company could get even more from a planned social media town hall than the White House
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David H. Freedman on smartphone apps and the perfected self, Mark Bowden on being in the dumb kids' class, James Parker on Glenn Beck, Isaac Chotiner on P. G. Wodehouse, and more