Outside the Beltway

For a number of reasons, we may not know the outcome of the midterm elections on Election Night.

Michele Bachmann asked God if she should run for the U.S. Senate. Apparently, she got an answer.

As expected, Minnesota’s Governor has named his Lt. Governor to replace Al Franken in the Senate.

Minnesota Senator Al Franken says he’s not running for President. Is this a real denial, or a non-denial denial, though?

There’s at least a 50-50 chance we won’t know who controls the Senate until weeks after Election Day.

A number of factors unique to 2014 make it likely that control of the Senate could be up in the air for months after Election Day.

Legislation to ban discrimination in employment against gays and lesbians is set to make major gains in the Senate.

Ahead of his big foreign policy speech, Mitt Romney has unveiled his “Foreign Policy and National Security Advisory Team” which “will assist Governor Romney as he presents his vision for restoring American leadership in the world and securing our enduring interests and ideals abroad.”

Nearly four weeks after Election Day, Alaska’s Joe Miller still won’t concede the inevitable.

Thanks to races in as many six states that may be decided by absentee and write-in ballots, we may not know the outcome of the 2010 Elections for several weeks after Election Day.

Did felons voting illegally put Al Franken over the top in Minnesota? Probably not.