Digital Politics
Full Comment
I started this blog in January of 2004 and it’s been a hobby that I’ve enjoyed immensely. The original purpose of putting permanence to my daily thoughts on Can
Digital Politics
Page 5 of 18.
Digital Politics
Canadian Networking Conference and Exhibition
Blogging has been light recently as the Manning Centre for Building Democracy (where I am a Fellow) held its annual Canadian Networking Conference and Exhibitio
Digital Politics
Update
I’ll risk a blog cliche here and apologize for not posting in the last week. Sometimes my “real life” work gets too demanding and the blog suffers. I’ll be post
Digital Politics
Lessons in New Media: Regretting the Error
This article is part of a series on blogging, political blogging and the evolution of news reporting. Blogging continues to evolve as a medium where authors can
Digital Politics
Thoughts about the Pakistan story
Often when writing this blog I try and wear two hats: one of a reporter and one of a conservative critic. If I get whiff of a good story, I’ll do my best to inv
Digital Politics
Seen on Facebook
Ah, the collective knowledge of the internets. Interestingly, both groups have 27 people signed up. When a number of dummy particles meets an equal number of th
Digital Politics
Republican story from ’72
Take a look at the following video from CBS’ evening news from 1972. There should be a few interesting elements for any viewer, no matter their political leanin
Digital Politics
Announcing the Blogging Tories Newspaper Viewer
Over the past few weeks, I’ve been working on a bit of a complex media research tool and web project that I’ve dubbed the “Newspaper Viewer”. Using the applicat
CBC
An experiment with unintended results
The CBC wrapped up their Facebook initiative on Canada Day. The Great Canadian Wish certainly provided some unintended consequences, yet it teaches us some trut