House Predictions » | ||
---|---|---|
155 | 107 | 173 |
Safe Democrat | Seats in Play | Safe Republican |
Senate Predictions » | ||
---|---|---|
46 | 20 | 34 |
Continuing & Safe Democrat | Seats in Play | Continuing & Safe Republican |
Reporter Tony Hopfinger says he was trying to get the Republican Senate candidate to answer questions when Miller supporters and security guards blocked his way. The guards say he trespassed and committed assault. Anchorage Police are investigating.
While the lack of enthusiasm among Latino voters will likely not translate into votes for Republican candidates, it could be a deciding factor in tight races taking place in states with large Latino populations.
Millennials still give the president a 57 percent approval rating, but whether they'll show up to support him at the polls Nov. 2 is less certain.
Despite the millions of dollars spent by candidates on political ads, Americans would rather talk football or just about anything else, says one sports-talk radio host.
Appearing together at their first campaign rally of 2010, the Democrats' first family (sorry Bill and Hillary) try to conjure up the old-time magic.
Republican Senate candidate Ken Buck says homosexuality is a choice in a debate with his opponent Sen. Michael Bennet.
Axelrod charged that Republicans don't want voters to know who some of the big contributors are because they represent special interests trying to fight off regulation of the banking, mortgage, insurance and oil industries.
The daughter of Sen. John McCain said O'Donnell "has no real history, no real success in any kind of business." Veteran GOP consultant Matthew Dowd says voters turn to candidates like O'Donnell out of anger.
White House aide Valerie Jarrett says her friend the president doesn't have a "shtick" and isn't "a slick politician." In a tough year for Democrats, Obama is struggling to renew the bond he had with voters in 2008.
President Obama opened a weekend of intense campaigning in Boston, Cleveland and Columbus by urging voters to reelect his friend, Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick.
A Supreme Court decision in January changed the landscape of political spending. One result: Tens of millions of dollars are flowing into the midterm elections.
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