It's really quite amazing that the largest group on a campaign site is one protesting the candidate's action on the telecom-immunity bill. It seems as if administrators would have snuffed out the group by this point.

This group on my.barackobama.com protests Obama's lack of a clear stance on telecom immunity.

President David Palmer may have paved the way for a President Obama or Clinton, according to the "24" actor.

I missed this article from last week that uses wiki publishing as a metaphor for much of the cultural production surrounding the Obama campaign.

I don't really understand why people object to the DNC restricting write access to a wiki used for internal research.

Lawyers representing the NYPD in civil-rights suits have subpoenaed Tad Hirsch for information about his TXTMob software used during the 2004 Republican National Convention.

It's about time I posted this mashup showing some of the dirty tricks used to suppress the vote in Zimbabwe.

The local political machine located an early voting location no closer to the campus of Prairie View A&M University, so students at the historically black campus marched down a highway to vote.

Dan Wallach describes some of the current schemes to facilitate voting over the internet and some of their flaws.

This article about presidential campaign logos is a good discussion of typography for the layman.

Via eyeteeth, a Minnesota Republican running for the state house has appropriated the Pabst Blue Ribbon logo for his campaign signs. Does this mean my favorite cheap beer is totally over?

Edward Felten reveals that the memory cards used in Diebold's electronic voting machines can be opened with a standard key often used for hotel mini-bars.

DIYmedia discusses the role of national and pirate media in the current uprising in Oaxaca.

The incumbent Kabila got 44% of the vote, forcing a runoff and leading to violence between political factions.

This insightful wrap-up of Sunday's elections in the DRC by native blogger includes discussion of irregularities. And no one seems to know who won yet.

This overview of Sunday's elections in the DRC emphasizes the social impact of the militias that fought in Congo's civil wars and how victims and militia members living side-by-side has created tension in the nation.

Analysis of the upcoming elections in the DRC, the first since it gained independence in 1960 and two devastating wars in the 1990s.