Universal Broadband “While the US talks, other countries are acting. Both Finland and Spain have now decided to add ‘broadband’ to their universal [telephone] service requirements.
"By 2011, any Finn or Spaniard, no matter where they live, should be able to get a reliable 1Mbps connection at a reasonable price,” ars technical.com reports.
Social Media Series Posts "Social Media: Promise & Peril" is a continuing series intended to help business communicators find value in social media for their companies and their stakeholders.
Our social media insights appear in two parts.
1. Regular post pages on the edit30.com blog, where each article is identified by the series logo. You can collect all of these articles using the "Search edit30" feature above — simply search "social media."
2. Additionally, we provide other shorter insights on a separate page, which can be accessed by clicking on the "Social Media" button in the top of this page.
All edit30.com articles are protected by copyright. For reuse permission, contact us by email at editor@edit30.com. No unauthorized use of this material is permitted.
It’s news to me: Who to trust? “For the first time in recent years, voters trust Republicans more than Democrats on all 10 key electoral issues regularly tracked by Rasmussen Reports. The GOP holds double-digit advantages on five of them,” Rasmussen reported today, 10-24-09.
The polling organization asked this question: “I’m going to read you a short list of issues in the news. For each, please let me know which political party you trust more to handle that issue.” Responses were:
Healthcare
...D-40%; R-46%
Education
...D-38%; R-43%
Social Security
...D-37%; R-45%
Taxes
...D-35%; R-50%
Economy
...D-35%; R-49%
Abortion
...D-35%; R-47%
Immigration
...D-33%; R-40%
National Security
...D-31%; R-54%
Iraq
...D-31%; R-50%
Government Ethics
...D-29%; R-33%
Edit30 authority Edit30 brings more than three decades of corporate, marketing and investor communications expertise to the blog arena. We provide the insight executives need, but may not get from insiders or retainers. Find out more on our "About" page.
|
A not-too-subtle shift cropped up on the front page of The New York Times this morning; it is in the publication’s coverage of the highly contentious Obama-Reid-Pelosi healthcare proposals currently working their way through Congress.
The change is either quite significant or merely an editing oversight (which we think is unlikely) that will be corrected in [...]
Transparency has been, and continues to be, a popular rallying cry for communications and other executives responsible for corporate social responsibility and investor relations.
Now comes new research from the Gallup organization — followed quickly by an editorial in Investors Business Daily. Gallup says that American public “approval” of Congress is pretty low, and IBD says that [...]
In Media Training 101, executives are told that the most effective means of communicating with the press — and thus the public — is to present short, simple, direct statements regardless of how complex the question may be. The more you talk, the more you elaborate, the more detail you provide, the greater your likelihood [...]
In Media Training 101, executives are told that the most effective means of communicating with the press — and thus the public — is to present short, simple, direct statements regardless of how complex the question may be. The more you talk, the more you elaborate, the more detail you provide, the greater your likelihood [...]
|
|
Recent Comments