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Estrategia en la Casa Blanca
Si la economía mejora (cosa improbable), Obama se llevará los laureles. Si no, bastará con echar la culpa a los republicanos por demorar o negar su colaboración.
CLEVELAND FEATURED STORIES
The controversial bill would have allowed businesses to take millions of gallons of water from Lake Erie.
The suspected serial killer said he took it upon himself to punish women for their drug addictions.
UPDATED: Josh Tomlin didn't have his best start Friday night against the Orioles. What he did have was plenty of offense and a good bullpen to help him win his ...
Democrats Faking Debt Ceiling Crisis in Order to Continue Irresponsible Spending
What Do Latin Americans Want?
What do Latin Americans want? It's the question on the lips of many marketers today. But in the run-up to the 2012 presidential election, political marketers might get to the answers sooner than others.
Last week, one of the top items in the Latino news cycle was a Spanish-language ad by the Democratic National Committee (DNC) aimed at Latino voters. Two things struck reporters as newsworthy. First, the ad came just days after a campaign by the Republican National Committee (RNC) and American Crossroads, a conservative group led by Karl Rove. Second, and perhaps more newsworthy, the DNC's was the first for the party in the 2012 election cycle.
Got that? The first DNC ad for campaign 2012 is targeted at Latino voters, and the ad is in Spanish. But the RNC is right beside them, making Latino voters one of the most interesting groups to watch in the next 17 months.
While political marketers are not the only ones heavily courting Latinos, the Latino political playbook - now open at page one - should provide marketers from all sectors with valuable insights. Here are three things to watch, as the larger playbook unfolds.