politics

A lifelong progressive-left activist is beta-testing a new online news service for metropolitan Boston. He says it will invite news contributions from anyone, may try an innovative co-operative ownership model, and will cover politics, conferences, demonstrations and the arts, among other things.

Three political reporters discussed the perils of predicting presidential primaries, the humor of filing stories in a men's locker room and the difficulties campaigns face in managing the message in the Internet era featuring the likes of "Obama Girl" during a panel at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst on March 26. LAUNCH GOOGLE VIDEO

Help create a comprehensive source of up-to-the-minute news and commentary on "Super Tuesday." The New England News Forum (NENF) has joined a national experiment to test creation of an instant news sharing network, asking its members, bloggers and supporters to contribute links about the Connecticut and Massachusetts primaries. From now through the end of the week, anyone can join the experiment by registering through the NENF:

MANCHESTER, N.H. -- Key political operatives, bloggers, academics and media figures from New Hampshire gathered on Dec. 6 to debate how the Internet is affecting New Hampshire's presidential primary. (READ WHAT PARTICIPANTS SAID) / (LISTEN TO AUDIO) /
(STREAM VIDEO) / (VIEW PHOTOS)) / (WHO ATTENDED) / (UNPRESS HOMEPAGE)

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REGISTRATION NOT REQUIRED

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HOW IS THE INTERNET CHANGING THE N.H. PRIMARY?
SCHOOLS, FOUNDATION CO-SPONSOR N.E. NEWS FORUM EVENT

MANCHESTER, N.H. -- Key political operatives, bloggers, academics and media figures from New Hampshire will gather on Thursday to reveal how the Internet is affecting the New Hampshire presidential primary.