Wikipedia editors do not consider The National Enquirer a sufficiently reliable source for article information, at least on controversial issues. Conservatives are crying foul after allegations about the politician were spiked from the article.

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.

I'm late posting this excellent account of how the Obama campaign wrestled control of a MySpace profile from a committed volunteer.

Good gravy, this list reveals many of the yasns where John Edwards has a presence, but it doesn't even list Twitter.

This interview with one of the trolls who vandalized John Edwards' Second LIfe space provides some insight into griefer culture.

Interesting design critique of barackobama.com argues that the site is free of Web 2.0 design cliches. Are you kidding? His logo has multiple gradients and strays too close to goatse territory.

I'm not sure I understand Obama's youth following – if it's for real.

Cameron Marlowe takes a screen shot of a Barack Obama promotional page that features an ad with some major cleavage.

I'm impressed with Edwards' technology experiments, if not the implementation.

The presidential contender has added a social networking feature to his campaign site. I'm not sure people want to fill out another profile and forget their password.