By Anne E. Kornblut It took a little while, but the Obama transition team has its Web site up and running. With features on the Inauguration, Obama's message and even how to apply for jobs, www.change.gov looks like it will soon be a fully functioning guide to the evolving Obama ...

The blogosphere had a field day since President-in-Training Obama's change.gov site went active last week, but after coming under massive scrutiny and ridicule, the site has now been scrubbed almost entirely free of the Obama agenda. Hmm. I wonder why?Over the weekend President-elect Barack ...

**This post will be updated throughout the show** Changeapalooza Edition! Weird. The Messiah's agenda has pretty much disappeared from the change/gov website. Over the weekend President-elect Barack Obama scrubbed Change.gov, his transition Web site, deleting most of what had ...

Re: "The Office of the President Elect" Change.gov is a changing. The site has drastically changed. Some of the links on the bottom of site (see Google cache) are no longer there. "America serves" is a dead link. Hopey, changey...

Well, this is change you can really see. Yesterday, verbiage at the "Service" Section of Barack Obama's Change.gov site (specifically the URL "http://change.gov/agenda/service/") served as source material for yesterday's post (at NewsBusters ; at BizzyBlog ) entitled ...

As Nancy noted on Thursday , President-elect Obama's transition website, Change.gov , "echoes [the] campaign pledge of open government." The site's "Agenda" section detailed the Obama Administration's policy promises and proposals, "from 'Civil Rights' to 'Women,' and describes their vision for ...

Office of the President-elect (whatever the hell that means) "Change.gov." ("America Serves") is editing. Internet brownshirts must have alerted the "one" about his wording of requiring community service. The words have now been changed to:Obama will call on citizens of...

Posted by ArrMatey. 1. There is a website. Called Change.gov. I could stop right there. That's creepy because a transition team's website called, oh, for example "44thPresident.gov" is not sufficiently impressive. Here's what's really creepy about it, though. Don't think of the word ...

Change.gov First Looks: After taking a quick initial look at Change.gov, the Obama transition team's new site, we concluded that while it echoes the campaign's talk of open government , the site doesn't have much meat on its bones yet. The Next Right's Jonathan Klingler suggests that the ...

ReadWriteWeb looks at the second act of Obama’s Social Media Advantage: With the launch of change.gov [ link ], Obama appears to be staying the course. He’s not avoiding the conversation; he’s embracing it. And while there’s not much to the change.gov site ...

by Frank James President-elect Obama's has a new website for the transition site with a new address, change.gov. The site is kind of lean right now. When I went to the "newsroom" area today, there were no press releases, not even anything about the announcement that Rep. Rahm Emanuel ...

Which one will you bookmark? Change.com or Change.gov. Oddly, Change.com has a better slogan for fixing our broken souls: "You. Only Better."

That's going to be the transition website. Fine. But I half expect them to change the White House url, too.

President-elect Barack Obama has launched the website change.gov, where one can find news about the transition and inauguration and information about his agenda. The site also has a place for people to share their ideas for government and their stories about the campaign. More on ...

President-elect Barack Obama has launched the website change.gov, where one can find news about the transition and inauguration and information about his agenda. The site also has a place for people to share their ideas for government and their stories about the campaign.  ...

Today's announcement of the formation of the Obama-Biden Transition Project, covered in detail here by DemConWatchBlog, left me wondering about two things. 1. If the transition senior staff includes a communications director (Dan Pfeiffer, who was communications director in the campaign), why ...