Though Obama singled out children as particularly in need of access to the Internet, he could also have pointed to the economic, geographic and racial dimensions of the digital divide.
Maegan Carberry and Elizabeth Blackney | Posted 12.11.2008 | Media
Liberals may be ecstatic about the influence the blogosphere has had on the election results, but thoughtful citizens should have reservations about the absence of conservative dialogue.
Washington Post | Posted 12.11.2008 | Politics
Armed with millions of e-mail addresses and a political operation that harnessed the Internet like no campaign before it, Barack Obama will enter the ...
Tim O'Reilly | Posted 11.29.2008 | Politics
We need a president who is conversant with, and comfortable with, the power of technology to assist in solving America's problems.
Washington Post | Jose Antonio Vargas | Posted 06.18.2008 | Politics
Less than five months before The Big Day -- Nov. 4, 2008 -- national polls show John McCain and Barack Obama locked in a dead heat. The latest CNN pol...
Kristin Gorski | Posted 04.08.2008 | Home
"By placing such an emphasis on building a visually appealing brand, Obama is validating the importance of design in communication. This in turn builds support from the design community, who might feel that a design-conscious candidate best represents their personal beliefs," Aw says.
Marty Kaplan | Posted 01.15.2009 | Media