iReport: Unedited. Unfiltered. News.
Upload Now!
iReports
iReporters
Blog
About the iReport Blog

keep up with what's new and what's next
Follow along with iReport staffers as we build a new kind of news site.

Blog Friday, July 25, 2008
Hard-working iReporter on the chase »



Imagine if you were putting out full Webcasts every day in addition to working part-time at Macy's and carving out a little time to be a piano constructor. That's everyday life for WCNreporter, one of the hardest-working people in the business. At the time of writing, he has already submitted 66 iReports. We expect that number to be outdated pretty soon.

The Virginia Beach, Virginia, resident sent in questions for Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama. The Clinton question was used in a "Situation Room" interview. He's also commented on rebate checks, the rising cost of food and severe weather in his area. Roller coasters and amusement parks round out the diverse topics he covers. Do you have a story to tell? Scour our assignment desk and send us your own photos and video.

Posted by nsaidi // 2 months ago
 6 comments // Add a Comment
Posted in: creative, video, shoutouts, politics
Next up in the hot seat: Sen. Hillary Clinton »

The huge response from iReporters with questions for Sen. Barack Obama was matched with another very strong turnout for Sen. Hillary Clinton. More than 60 video and photo questions were submitted. Hundreds of comments and additional questions were posted on iReport.com. Discussion touched her candidacy, fuel prices and the economy.

Clinton responded directly to questions from sutton85 and WCNreporter, which were chosen to air on "The Situation Room." The discussion also became a major part of stories on CNN.com, where we also had a chance to feature other outstanding some submissions that weren't aired. Did you get a chance to watch the interview? What answers and comments affected you the most? Any questions you'd like to ask? Share your response as a video commentary.

Posted by nsaidi // 2 months ago
 51 comments // Add a Comment
Posted in: politics, video, assignmentdesk