She didn’t gain national prominence until late August, and she’s going to most likely lost by a wide margin tonight, but Christine O’Donnell received more coverage from the media than any other candidate running in 2010.
A Chicago voter is less than thrilled with the political slate for which he’s voting today.
Former New Mexico Governor Gary Johnson To Launch Presidential Bid In February?
Who are the Tea Party candidates and who will be the Tea Party office holders?
The British press takes a look at America’s Midterm Elections.
Ok, so we’ve been talking about the Tea Party for months. What will that label means once we actually have elections and move on to the governing bit?
New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg thinks a President independent of either political party would be a good idea. Is he right?
If the polling is anywhere close to accurate, a Republican wave will come crashing down today, repudiating the first two years of the Obama administration. What does it mean?
Perhaps the dumbest study ever published in the Lancet compares the negative effects of alcohol and illicit drugs without controlling for incidence.
The younger voters that flocked to Barack Obama two years ago feel let down. They need to grow up.
If you’re looking for a reason why the GOP is likely to do very well tomorrow, voter response to the “right track/wrong track” question is a very good guide.
Too many copyright owners are stupidly invoking their rights to keep short clips off of YouTube and other services, losing potential customers in the process.
Ezra Klein argues that Sarah Palin’s Twitter account isn’t very popular. But that misses the point.
Isn’t that a strange goal? Shouldn’t college prepare students to have better lives later on?
Joe Biden’s statement last year that the Republicans taking back the House would be “the end of the road for what Barack and I are trying to do” proved to be an inducement, not a deterrent.
Thanks to a combination of good intelligence and fast action, it looks like the U.S. and UK avoided a serious attack on airliners last week.
Pundits and partisans constantly overreact to the momentary mood expressed in a single election. The Republicans have already rebounded from 2008. The Democrats will recover from 2010.
The GOP is headed for big gains on Tuesday. The only question now is how big they’re going to be.
A News Corporation donation to a group opposition a ballot initiative in California is casting doubt on the objectivity of reporting at Fox Business Channel
Unnamed Republican leaders are lined up to ensure that anybody but the former VP nominee is the party’s 2012 standard bearer.
Theodore Sorensen, a speechwriter and close adviser to President John F. Kennedy, died today at the age of 82
David Broder offers up some odd ideas on the relationship between a war with Iran and the economy.
National Republicans are reportedly abandoning Joe Miller’s Senate campaign at the last minute out of fear that only Lisa Murkowski can stop Alaska’s Senate seat from falling into Democratic hands. That could have a serious impact down the road for relations between inside-the-beltway Republicans and the Tea Party.
Neither Law Schools nor law students are admitting the fact that the legal market has changed significantly.
With polls opening in less than 48 hours now, the final pre-election polling is showing that 2010 is going to be a pretty bad year for Democrats.
The growing number of cell-phone-only households gives Democrats hope that the polls are undercounting them.
215,000 people attended the “Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear” compared to 87,000 for “Restoring Honor.” Even if you believe the numbers, they don’t tell us much.
The Rally To Restore Sanity And/Or Fear ended up having a point after all, but it’s not one that anyone is likely to take to heart.
Newt Gingrich for President ? You might want to think twice about that, Republicans.
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