Popular Election 2008 Stories

On the streets of one battleground state, one can easily witness the divisions of a nation

In an effort to energize supporters at his campaign headquarters in Arlington, Va., John McCain on Sunday may have also whipped up a little controversy with a remark that he'd "whip" Barack Obama's "you know what" at the next debate.

A boom in voter registration across America has raised the possibility of a landslide victory for Senator Barack Obama, with an overwhelming majority of the nine million new voters believed to favour the Democratic candidate.

Earlier this year, a close aide to Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin investigated whether emails from private accounts belonging to state officials could be obtained by prosecutors or state investigators. She forwarded her findings to Palin and Palin's husband Todd

Instead of asking questions, Big Media attacks those who do. Instead of answering questions, the Obama campaign ignores them. 24 days before the election and a MSM that was buzzing about "anger" can talk about nothing but "hatred".

Taliban militants launched a surprise attack on a key southern Afghan town, sparking a battle that killed some 60 insurgents, an Afghan official said Sunday. A second clash in the same region killed another 40 militants.

The US returns to its darkest past. McCain supporters chant "kill him" referring to Obama.

A 106-year-old American nun living in a convent in Rome could well be the oldest person to vote in the 2008 US Presidential election. Sister Cecilia Gaudette last voted for President Eisenhower in 1952.

Senators Saxby Chambliss and Johnny Isakson voted yes even as the people screamed no. Take a stand and have your voice heard! This is YOUR government, not theirs!

In an attempt to fire up some volunteers in Virginia, and his slumping presidential campaign, McCain promised, "We're going to spend a lot of time and after I whip his you-know-what in this debate, we're going to be going out 24/7."