Newspapers won't say who won a debate. They should.
Shopping cart
View your shopping cart.
Related Items
Upcoming Events
-
The Journalytics Summit
September 26, 2013
RJI In the News
-
The Future is Now The Reynolds Journalism Institute is shaping how journalists deliver news.
June 18, 2013 -
Top Research Explores Social Media Effectiveness, Creativity
June 18, 2013 -
Guest Column: Journalism 3.0 - News ecosystem fast evolving
June 18, 2013 -
Social-classifieds company adFreeq awarded $50,000 St. Louis Arch Grant
June 14, 2013 -
State and campus leaders meet with Vietnamese ambassador, urging increased trade, student presence
June 14, 2013
by Dante Chinni, Sr. Researcher - Project for Excellence in Journalism, Christian Science Monitor - October 24, 2006 edition
DETROIT - Some time in the past month, the Michigan gubernatorial race took a turn. The incumbent, Democrat Jennifer Granholm, went from a slim lead over her opponent, Republican Dick DeVos, to a fairly substantial 8-point or 9-point gap. The race is by no means over, but something pushed voters toward Ms. Granholm. As they do in many elections, voters on the fence fell one way. Why? Well, that's always the question.
Click here to continue reading this column in the Christian Science Monitor.