if you want a haircut like Drake’s, apparently it’s not that expensive. #nyc #hiphop #lol #celebs #rap #music #wtf #hair #manhattan #AlmostFamous
if you want a haircut like Drake’s, apparently it’s not that expensive. #nyc #hiphop #lol #celebs #rap #music #wtf #hair #manhattan #AlmostFamous
#Persian parade. #nyc #2013 #manhattan #MadisonPark #Iran
Empire State Building. #nyc #manhattan #awesome #I<3NYC
a furry stranger in my lobby. #nyc #dogs #manhattan
trucks trucks trucks. #nyc #manhattan
.@yettakurland at Downtown Independent Democrats mtg. #cd3 #manhattan
.@CoreyInNYC at Downtown Independents Democrats mtg. #cd3 #manhattan #nyc #nyc2013 #politics
.@SalAlbanese2013 is here. #nyc2013 #manhattan
windows of this building reflecting a another building. why a view. #nyc #escher #manhattan
Now, with a glowier nose. #halloween #nyc #pumpkin #lol #manhattan #sandy #2012
I picked up West View News — a free paper in Chelsea — and spotted this headline. As a politics junkie, “politics ads” are almost never annoying to me.
And, there’s a great argument to be made that political ads have a great impact when in local papers.
The readership of local papers are usually more engaged and motivated to participate in local elections. So, any article or advertising in them could, potentially, move more votes compared to earned and paid media from other outlets.
Also, advertising in local papers (rather than online, for example) is a great way to by-pass the political press corp who could vet, debunk and otherwise put into context claims made in the ad. Campaigns talking directly to voters without having to go through the “filter” of the media nearly always has an impact. And who is more likely to vote than someone who spends their day reading local papers?