What Does Life Look Like?

Opinion It’s 2022. What Does Life Look Like? The pandemic could shape the world, much as World War II and the Great Depression did. [source: New York Times, July 2020] It’s 2022, and the coronavirus has at long last been defeated. After a miserable year-and-a-half, alternating between lockdowns and new outbreaks, life can finally begin

By |2020-09-17T12:13:34+00:00September 17th, 2020|coronavirus, Covid-19, local, politics, pop culture|Comments Off on What Does Life Look Like?

Social Media and Politics

Technology has undoubtably made our lives easier. The Internet provides us a constant flow of information, laptops allow us to take that information on the go, and smartphones enable us to share it with all the people we know, and even some we don’t. [source: IVN] It has also played a critical role in the

By |2014-06-18T12:39:25+00:00June 18th, 2014|politics, social media|Comments Off on Social Media and Politics

The Digital Campaign Landscape

In 2012, political ad spending online has skyrocketed. Even with total campaign spending increasing astronomically, as a percentage of total campaign spending, online ad spending has doubled since 2008. [source: ReTargeter] For more check out our infographic on the digital campaign landscape:  

By |2014-06-18T12:41:06+00:00June 18th, 2014|digital, Internet, politics, social media|Comments Off on The Digital Campaign Landscape

Davis to run for Texas governor

Wendy Davis to run for Texas governor, sources say Democrat Wendy Davis, a state senator who catapulted to national prominence this summer with a filibuster over access to abortion, is running for Texas governor. [source: CBS News] Two Democrats with knowledge of her decision told The Associated Press on Thursday that Davis would announce her

By |2013-09-27T15:08:55+00:00September 27th, 2013|politics|Comments Off on Davis to run for Texas governor

Some businesses see a boost from primaries and caucuses.

The Iowa Caucuses provide a boost for many businesses every four years as presidential candidates and media members flock to the state. One Des Moines restaurant, Centro, has reported a 10% increase in revenue during caucus years. Chris Diebel is marketing director for Orchestrate Hospitality, which runs about a dozen restaurants and hotels in central

By |2012-02-15T20:50:04+00:00January 10th, 2012|campaigning, marketing, politics, small business|0 Comments
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