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Related Articles
- Hil comeback a boon for media. Teinowitz, Ira // Advertising Age;1/14/2008, Vol. 79 Issue 2, p8
The article discusses advertising for the 2008 U.S. presidential elections. The author states that because of the surprising results of the New Hampshire primary, candidates will be spending about $80 million on advertising. The article says that this is good for media outlets because of growing...
- Money Talks. Friedl, Kevin // National Journal;2/2/2008, Vol. 40 Issue 5, p25
The article focuses on how and where should the U.S. Democratic presidential candidates broadcast their paid election advertisements. With many U.S. states voting at once, television remains as the top advertising vehicle available for Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama. Despite the free...
- Clinton's attack cut through clutter; can it work again? Teinowitz, Ira // Advertising Age;4/28/2008, Vol. 79 Issue 17, p3
The article focuses on the political advertising of the 2008 U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. It compares her advertisements to those of her rival for the Democratic party nomination, Barack Obama. Comments from various marketers on the success of Clinton's and Obama's advertisements...
- Inside the Ad Battle. Bernstein, Roberta // Adweek;1/28/2008, Vol. 49 Issue 3, p18
The article examines which 2008 Presidential candidates' campaign message most resonates with voters. The article focuses on the television advertisements from Democratic candidates Senator Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, John Edwards, and Republic candidates John McCain, Mitt Romney and Mike...
- 'SUPER' SPENDING SPREE. Schley, Stewart // Broadcasting & Cable;5/7/2007, Vol. 137 Issue 19, Special section p1A
The article focuses on how the 2008 U.S. presidential election is expected to boost the economic prospects of major cable television advertising purchasing groups. Local television advertising sales are sluggish, but cable television is expected to receive a large share of what is expected to be...
- Hispanic spending in Texas to surpass $2M. Teinowitz, Ira // Advertising Age;2/25/2008, Vol. 79 Issue 8, p3
The article reports that U.S. presidential candidates Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama are expected to spend in excess of $2 million on Spanish-language radio and television advertising aimed at Hispanic American voters in Texas before that state's March 4, 2008 Democratic party primary....
- Election 2008: What's Next For Media? Teinowitz, Ira // Television Week;11/13/2006, Vol. 25 Issue 43, p22
The article reports that potential candidates for the 2008 presidential elections in the U.S. have articulated a wide spectrum of views on issues that may affect the television industry. The likely Democratic contenders, including Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama have railed...
- 'Category 5 storm' predicted for Pennsylvania. Teinowitz, Ira // Advertising Age;3/10/2008, Vol. 79 Issue 10, p4
The article reports that advertising industry analysts predict that U.S. presidential candidates Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama will spend up to $40 million on advertising in Pennsylvania before that state's April, 22, 2008 primary. Media outlets welcome the revenue, but note that...
- Obama + Hillary = Ka-Ching! Robins, J. Max // Broadcasting & Cable;1/29/2007, Vol. 137 Issue 5, p8
The article focuses on Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama and the expenditures that they will have to make for television advertising during their primary campaigns. Details related to the amount of money spent in recent political campaigns by Hillary Clinton and...
