With the Democratic and GOP conventions just weeks away, the presidential candidates are gearing up for the final few months of campaign madness.
But with news of celebrity-themed campaign videos or controversial New Yorker covers saturating the cable news airwaves, what's the best way to get information about issues that will last longer than this week's news cycle?
MySpace is hoping you'll say the upcoming debates. The social networking site has teamed up with the Commission on Presidential Debates (CPD) to launch MyDebates.org, a Web site that will provide streaming debate access, as well as other interactive tools.
The site launched Wednesday morning, but full functionality will not actually be available until several days before the first presidential debate on September 26.
John McCain and Barack Obama will also face off on October 7 and October 15, while their choices for vice president will debate on October 2.
But with news of celebrity-themed campaign videos or controversial New Yorker covers saturating the cable news airwaves, what's the best way to get information about issues that will last longer than this week's news cycle?
MySpace is hoping you'll say the upcoming debates. The social networking site has teamed up with the Commission on Presidential Debates (CPD) to launch MyDebates.org, a Web site that will provide streaming debate access, as well as other interactive tools.
The site launched Wednesday morning, but full functionality will not actually be available until several days before the first presidential debate on September 26.
John McCain and Barack Obama will also face off on October 7 and October 15, while their choices for vice president will debate on October 2.
