From Obama's "bitter" brouhaha to making new rules for the superdelegates, Internet activists are upending this presidential campaign.

Obama makes YouTube history with the most watched presidential campaign video ever -- and beats cable news along the way.

The "straight talking" Senator beats both Democrats in unfiltered web commentary.

Black netroots activists are pressing the CBC on Obama as John Lewis Ditches Clinton.

"Point out the bounce!" (As Jay-Z would say.)

Hillary Clinton is under fire for planted questions again, but this time her critics are wrong.

It's a web politics battle: Disintermediation v. Interactivity...

The Obama Campaign does not stress its historic Internet success. It does not even discuss the web as an obvious metaphor for Obama's candidacy: An open frontier where race and gender recede, new ideas vanquish the old, and citizens converse and connect in ways that the prior generations would never understand, let alone support. Perhaps that is simply because no presidential candidate wants to sound like the next Howard Dean. Or maybe, the campaign knows that you don't build a movement by talking about it. You do it, person by person, until one day, everyone can see it.

A new website is talking back to Obama's YouTube video hits.

What do anime, a nude Charlotte Ross and Barack Obama have in common?

They won't tell you on TV, but people are watching Obama's new speech. Disintermediation is alive on YouTube.