November 4th, 2008

Daily Specials

Posted by: K Street Cafe Editor

Your Election Day Web Toolkit (Read Write Web)
Read Write Web has created a an “Election Day Web Toolkit” with all the links and know-how to bring your election experience to the Web.

K Street Suffers Election Anxiety (Politico)
Jeanne Cummings, Politico’s “Pit Boss”, explains how much of K Street – particularly those with ties to the Republican party – is nervous about the results of today’s election.

October 28th, 2008

Daily Specials

Posted by: K Street Cafe Editor

Exploring Television as the Next Social Frontier (Word of Mouth Marketing)
Could TV become the next development in social media? This piece takes a look at the future of TV as a vehicle for two-way communication.

Twitter Goes Mainstream (Wall Street Journal)
Jessica E. Vascellaro takes a brief look at the rising popularity of Twitter, both in personal and professional uses.

Obama Dominates Content Sharing as Election Approaches (Mashable)
Mashable examines the top content sharing trends seen on social media and bookmarking Web sites associated with the Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates.

September 25th, 2008

Daily Specials

Posted by: hcote

Congress Should Harness Social Medial Amid Bailout (PR Week)
In the wake of the bailout controversy, PR Week examines the need for further transparency in the government and how social media can help provide the means to achieving it.

Google Maps: Elections ‘08 Map Gallery
The internet continues to make this election easier for voters: Google Maps has introduced a way to track candidates and their campaigns.

Suite Talk (Politco)
Politico alerted its readers about K Street Cafe’s launch, writing that readers should check it out ”just in case you want to learn a bit more from the lobbyists and PR gurus themselves” in the newspaper’s Suite Talk column.

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K Street Café is a blog where experts from a variety of backgrounds share new and novel ways technology, the Internet and social media are being used to shape public policies.

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The CCI is a monthly survey of the top issues Congress hears about from citizens. Each month, the CCI measures the average number of recorded contacts on an issue that a Member of the U.S. House of Representatives receives from the constituents they represent.

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