New-fangled internet dazzled 1996 DNC in Chicago. Today, experts debate the benefits and dangers of online influence.
Briefly

Scott Albert Johnson's coverage during the 1996 DNC showcased an innovative approach termed micro-journalism, focusing on the voices of everyday citizens rather than just political figures.
The 1996 Democratic National Convention marked a pivotal moment in political history, introducing the internet as a powerful tool for shaping political discourse and engagement.
Johnson highlighted his role as a 'gadfly', noting the shift from traditional candidate-centered coverage to a more grassroots perspective, providing an avenue for everyday Americans to share their stories.
The DNC's use of technology, such as internet services demonstrated by its leaders, represented a groundbreaking shift in how political news was communicated to the public.
Read at www.chicagotribune.com
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