- Ron Paul radio ads hit the air in Louisiana
Beginning next week, Republican Texas Congressman Ron Paul's presidential campaign will begin running a series of 60-second radio ads in Alabama, California, Colorado, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Maine and North Dakota in anticipation of the states' upcoming primaries and caucuses. The ad can be found on You Tube at www.youtube.com/watch?v=qvY7KzPTdfE. The ......
- The midnight ride of Bob Smith.
Whatever you want to say about Bob Smith, New Hampshire's former U.S. senator--now in self-imposed exile as a real estate broker in Florida--certainly has an interesting view of the world. The former senator, who lost a bitter 2002 Republican primary to John E. Sununu after an ill-conceived attempt a few ......
- Campaigning on the Web
HEADNOTE Perspectives The jury is still out on the extent to which a candidate's popularity on the Internet translates into votes at the polls. The results of the Iowa Democratic caucus and the New Hampshire primary tell us that Internet successes do not assure convention delegates. In presidential elections, money ......
- Bill's story time.
In any undertaking, the quality of the work varies according to the practitioner--some are good at it, others not so good. But in the world of spin-doctoring, there really is only one true master--Tiger Woods, Albert Einstein and Babe Ruth all wrapped into one: Bill Clinton. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Even though ......
- The Iran wedge.
NOW IS THE SEASON OF REPUBLICAN LETHARGY AND discontent. A wave of retirements is dimming GOP congressional prospects, while the Republican presidential candidates have generated so little excitement that they are running behind the Democrats in fundraising and in the opinion polls. But there is one cheerful possibility on ......
- Media Team Gears Up For Bush Campaign
As a barrage of ads from Democratic presidential hopefuls filled the airwaves in Iowa and New Hampshire last week, Mark McKinnon got his media team on the phone together for this first time, warning that re-electing George W. Bush next year will be a tough challenge.
- Republicans not courting our vote: the beleaguered party's damage-control strategv doesn't appear to include reaching out to blacks.
Republican presidential candidates, led by Rudy Giuliani, Mitt Romney, and John McCain, are bearing the brant of the mistakes of the current administration. With President George W. Bush's approval rating reaching an all-time low of 28% in light of the public's sentiments about the war, an April Gallup poll indicated ......