Thank you, New Hampshire, for making up your own minds rather than listening to political “analysis” and hype. You confounded the people who insisted on jabbering at us about “what Iowa meant” for the last few days, and you...
That little orange button on the right isn’t a lie — it’s been a long time coming, but e.politics is now a full-time consulting business. As of January 1, I left my day job at the National Environmental Trust to devote my time to...
Longtime friendly-rival-of-e.politics Jason Z passes on a story that has been picked up with some glee by several lefty blogs as well: RedState.com got stuck with website technology that doesn’t quite work as planned and would like its readers...
Cross-posted on techPresident John Hlinko with Grassroots Enterprises sent over this excellent find today: besides dominating Google and YouTube since the Iowa caucuses, Barack Obama and Mike Huckabee are now winning the all-important CafePress...
A couple of good presidential campaign site reviews have popped up today: first, Todd Zeigler at the Bivings Report looks at Obama’s somewhat ghostly new site and finds that the redesign is a big improvement. In a very nice touch that shows...
Two recent stories by The Post’s Jose Antonio Vargas illuminate the vital connection between online and offline organizing. The first, written last week with Peter Slevin, focuses on voter turnout operations in Iowa and opens with this nugget...
Cross-posted on techPresident Mike Allen’s Politico Playbook contained this little gem today: The Edwards campaign has raised $1 million since Iowa, the fastest it has raised $1 million online during the campaign. He didn’t give a link...
Upcoming event of note, held at the end of this week in Manhattan and sponsored by Idealware and Aspiration: Managing Nonprofit Technology Projects (MNTP) will examine the tools and best practices that will help nonprofits deliver successful...
Cross-posted on techPresident Well, who was the big loser in the Iowa caucuses? It wasn’t Mitt Romney or Hillary Clinton, and it certainly wasn’t Ron Paul. The big loser was political punditry. Note that I did not say “political...
Wired’s picked up on a new application called Glassbooth that helps match you with the presidential candidate whose positions are closest to yours. In clever fashion, it starts by asking which issues are most important to you and only then...