And a recent Pew Center survey found that one in five young Americans turns to late night comedic programs like "The Daily Show" for campaign news, just behind newspapers. "We talk a lot about young people being disengaged from politics," said Paul Mitchell, 34, political director for EdVoice, a Sacramento-based education advocacy group. "They are tuning in, they're just not using the same tools and means their parents did," he said. "They may not be able to tell the difference between Tom Brokaw and Walter Cronkite, but they have these URLs saved on their computers and they're engaging that way."From the SacBee
Keeping an eye on blogs, citizen media,citizen journalism, citizen reporters and anything about technology that's news for the news business since 2002. Acting locally in Chicago, thinking globally.
Monday, August 30, 2004
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