A former CBS News correspondent challenges the assertion by many Internet bloggers that they will replace traditional news outlets, using the bloggers’ misuse and misinterpretation of exit poll data on Election Day to argue that journalism should be left in the hands of professionals.
The Detroit Free Press compares the Catholic vote in Michigan with the Catholic vote in the US, using numbers from Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International’s exit polls to show the differences.
The Washington Times incorporates data from the exit polls conducted by Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International into its analysis of the 2004 election.
Exit poll data from Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International is included in the Arkansas Democrat Gazette’s look at how Northwest Arkansas voted.
The Associated Press cites Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International’s exit poll data in its assessment of how minority groups voted on November 2.
The Raleigh News Observer features Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International’s exit poll data to analyze how North Carolina residents voted on November 2.
The Associated Press uses exit poll data from Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International to talk about the 18-to-29-year-old turnout this election.
The San Francisco Chronicle bases its article about youth voter turnout on data from the exit polls conducted by Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International.
The Chicago Tribune talks about the role of faith in the 2004 election, citing exit polls conducted by Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International as evidence of the importance of values in the election.
The Boston Globe references Larry Rosin’s article “What to Watch For on Election Night” in its discussion of how the networks will make projections on election night.