Obama Planning Weekly YouTube Addresses

What else is new in the Obama presidency? Presidents have given weekly radio addresses for decades, but Obama plans to take this vehicle for direct communication digital, offering motivated viewers […]

by

Matthew C. Nisbet

August 16, 2010

What else is new in the Obama presidency? Presidents have given weekly radio addresses for decades, but Obama plans to take this vehicle for direct communication digital, offering motivated viewers (and bloggers) weekly YouTube address. See the report at the Huffington Post.

Matthew C. Nisbet

Associate Professor of Communication, Northeastern University

Special Issue

Game Change

A Big Think special collection of essays, interviews, and exclusive book excerpts that rewire the connections between sports and business.

14 articles

Blue background with white hand-drawn text that reads "GAME CHANGE" encircled and connected by arrows, surrounded by abstract diagrams and lines.

Related Content

America’s path to maritime leadership is clear — but it demands urgency

Rivals may try to outnumber us with fleets of cheap vessels. Our path is to out-innovate them.

by Sampriti Bhattacharyya

Split image showing a vintage sailing ship with an American flag on the left and a modern electric boat labeled "Navier" on the right, both on the water with blueprint sketches in the background.

Not just the Western Front: “Ring of Fire” rediscovers WWI’s global story

Historians Alexandra Churchill and Nicolai Eberholst reexamine the pivotal conflict from a grassroots perspective.

by Tim Brinkhof

Five World War I soldiers in uniform stand and sit near sandbags in a trench, with a sign reading "Surrey Lane" visible in the background—evoking camaraderie amid the Ring of Fire on the front lines.

The Steve Hanke interview: “Writing a tweet is the endgame of the Feynman Technique”

The veteran economist joins Big Think to unpack the new rules of social media, explain tariffs, and recount his adventures in Albania.

by Mike Hodgkinson

Black-and-white portrait of Steve Hanke, an older man in a suit and glasses, centered on a background with graph lines and dotted patterns.

A dozen reasons to read Peter Leyden at this critical juncture in history

The latest from Peter Leyden's "The Great Progression: 2025 to 2050", an essay series published by Freethink.

by Peter Leyden

A graph titled "The Long Boom 2000-2025" shows intersecting curves from 1975 to 2025, depicting a transition from an old to a new world. Text reads "I was here" at the intersection around 2005.

Learn from the world's biggest thinkers.

© Copyright 2007-2026 & BIG THINK, BIG THINK PLUS, SMARTER FASTER trademarks owned by Freethink Media, Inc. All rights reserved.