Sentences with phrase «of election coverage»

I rarely watch news channels, but while visiting my dad back in August (who seems to have Fox News on all the time) I caught some of the election coverage among the different channels.

The film uses recycled footage from the show, but either as a substitute for the longer version or a recap for those of us who can't get enough of the political analyst trio of Mark Halperin, John Heilemann, and Mark McKinnon, it's a phenomenal and often funny triumph of election coverage repurposed as history lesson.

I can't stomach anymore of the election coverage either, and we have a double whammy since we have a landline phone at the house (poor cell service = landline needed for working from home) so the incessant phone calls in the evenings are driving us batty Green Fashionista

Our patients are reporting insomnia and panic attacks after reading a typical day's worth of election coverage.

Broadcasting is also heavily regulated, with most political advertising disallowed, and strict rules for impartiality of election coverage.

And yet, the overwhelming focus of election coverage in UK newspapers has not been about European issues and policy debates, but on Nigel Farage's...

Not exact matches

Amid the continuing investigations into Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, there, of course, has been a great deal of discussion and news coverage of the 45th commander in chief not completing his full term in office.

Zuckerberg has produced shows for the Clinton Global Initiative, Cirque du Soleil, Bravo and Condé Nast, and was nominated for an Emmy award in 2011 for her innovative coverage of the 2010 mid-term elections.

Critics have accused the government of attempting to «bury bad news» by announcing the major U-turn just hours before the result of the London Mayoral election (follow our live coverage of the election here).

campaign promoting its coverage of the election and now the Trump administration.

Zucker has already conceded that CNN likely aired a few too many unfiltered Trump rallies and speeches during the election, though CNN certainly wasn't alone in the media when it came to outsized coverage of Trump's campaign.

But, Zucker has also pushed back hard against further criticism of CNN's election coverage.

But, with criticism of the media from all sides continuing to mount in the wake of the election, the question is: will networks like CNN reshape their political and election coverage going forward?

CNN president Jeff Zucker has heard a lot of criticism from across the political spectrum for his network's election coverage.

Now, as the networks» coverage shifts from the roller - coaster ride of the election to the intrigue of Trump's transition into the White House, Bloomberg's Sweeney says each of the three big cable news networks will still have its core audience.

Twitter is betting that it can become a place for live video streams of all kinds, including sporting events like soccer and baseball, as well as news events like the Grammy Awards and the election campaign, where it partnered with a number of broadcasters to stream their coverage.

While the overall news title went to Fox News as usual, CNN managed to have its best quarter in almost 15 years, thanks to the seemingly never - ending stream of election - related news and Trump coverage.

CNN has been criticized for much of its U.S. election coverage, including the hiring of Donald Trump's campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski as a political commentator.

First Draft provides fast - paced and comprehensive coverage of politics and elections by The New York Times.

* GENERAL MOTORS CO - ELECTION OF WENIG TO BOARD»S SLATE OF NOMINEES WILL BRING GM»S BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO 11 MEMBERS Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:

You'll find coverage of the 13 congressional races key to the midterm elections, the race to be California's next governor and what's happening in Sacramento.

During the 1997 provincial election, as part of my Grade 8 Social Studies course at École Georges H. Primeau School in Morinville, we were given an assignment that required us to collect news paper clippings of media coverage of the election.

The media's coverage of the run - up to the election and the NDP sweep was both good and bad.

Most of the coverage of Russian meddling involves their attempt to effect the outcome of the 2016 US election.

And yet I feel inexplicably drawn to the 24/7 coverage of the 2008 election.

How many of us got through the election coverage with a pint of ice cream in one hand and a glass of wine in the other?

CT has continued coverage of the 2016 presidential election, including an interview with Clinton biographer Kristen Du Mez on this week's Quick to Listen podcast.

Congress should direct the Risk Management Agency (RMA) to prioritize development of additional organic price elections for crop insurance coverage, and review policies that cap Contract Price Addendums at two - times the conventional price election for any specific crop.

While ratings are down overall, other factors — news coverage of the election cycle last year and of hurricane devastation early this season, viewers cutting the cord, and excessive commercials and game delays — are also key reasons for the decline.

All around, it was a fascinating evening: besides the election itself, we got to watch from within as a local news station put together live coverage of a big event on the fly.

I'm leaving blow - by - blow coverage of election results to the approximately one million sites that will be looking at them in detail all through the night, but in the true spirit of election day, here's a really nasty trick to consider.

It speaks volumes about the double - think that pervades western coverage of international relations that he was often referred to as a dictator in stories about the election campaign he was fighting.

The fact that there were around three times more male journalists shaping election coverage than female ones demonstrates that the dearth of women is not just an issue for political parties, but that national media outlets also need to consider why it is that national political journalism in the UK continues to be a domain where men write about other men.

In the first week of coverage, women as a whole received a modest increase in their relative prominence accounting for 19 per cent of all individuals mentioned in the first week of the campaign, compared to just 14 per cent in both the 2005 and 2010 elections.

Election coverage ordinarily incorporates a range of different commentators, offering their views on almost anything from the policy positions of political parties to speculation about the potential outcome of the eElection coverage ordinarily incorporates a range of different commentators, offering their views on almost anything from the policy positions of political parties to speculation about the potential outcome of the electionelection.

Our tennis coverage is interrupted only by the election of the new speaker.

As news coverage switched to the turnout battle in the last weeks of the elections, many stories discussed the Republicans» voter - mobilization machine and the Democrats» efforts to match it.

Though immensely popular, social networking sites still didn't reach everyone online in 2008, and I suspect that they achieved some of their prominence in media coverage of the election because they were visible — you could SEE how many «friends» Barack Obama had at any given moment, and you could SEE it when thousands of people changed their middle names on Facebook to «Hussein» in solidarity against Republican attempts to brand Obama as «other.»

Looking at coverage of the online political world, I sometimes wonder if we're missing the point: blogs, YouTube and social media are fun and interesting, but are they winning elections?

Historically, women have struggled to achieve much visibility in electoral coverage, and by drawing upon data from the Loughborough Communication Research Centre's real - time analysis of national broadcasting and press coverage, we can see that the 2015 election was no different.

Rolling coverage throughout the evening and morning, as the results of general election 2017 come in.

This special blog series, USA Decides 2016, focuses on the intersection between election coverage and political science, bringing together insight from our academics and students on an election posing a range of contested questions.

Looking back at the last month or so of posts, I realized that the usual mix of pieces on advocacy, elections and (occasionally) digital political culture had swung almost entirely over to election coverage, and that too often I was basically chasing the story rather than trying to write something original.

This post is a part of our Elections 2012 coverage, a joint project with the Oxford Rothermere American Institute.

The Party of European Socialists has attracted some rather unfavourable comment in the FT and The Economist (and much positive coverage elsewhere) on our manifesto for the 2009 European elections — agreed by all member parties including Labour at our meeting on December 1 in Madrid: check it out at http://www.pes.org/content/view/1457/72.

Sarah Lai Stirland continues her excellent coverage on the online component of the 2008 election with a profile of homeschooled evangelical twins who are key to Mike Huckabee's online support — and its conversion into offline action.

Our coverage of the election results will start at around 9:30 pm tonight, just before polls close.

Very straightforward, should work on most sites that don't block javascript (ahem, MySpace) and does a good job of keeping Grist's election coverage right in front of you.

Part of the ritual of election - night coverage at the BBC is the calculation of the so - called Projected National Share (PNS).

For more coverage of Vote 2010 - Vote 2010 — latest stories - Vote 2010: today's election barometer - Vote 2010: where the parties stand