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Democrats unleash TV attack, radio ads
Nov 3 2006 11:42PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Aggressive to the end, Democrats opened two new fronts Friday in the battle for control of Congress, unleashing a costly televised attack against a Colorado Republican and airing radio ads on Christian stations favored by Republican listeners.
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Judges reject Philly election monitors
Nov 3 2006 8:47PM (CT)
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A federal court refused Friday to appoint observers for Tuesday's election to remedy what the Justice Department called the city's abysmal record of meeting its obligations to Spanish-speaking voters.
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Gridlock need not be inevitable
Nov 3 2006 8:45PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - When voters put a president from one party up against a Congress controlled by the other, the result isn't always gridlock.
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Political system flush with cash
Nov 3 2006 8:44PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Wealthy Americans and legions of small donors are helping finance an onslaught of last-minute political advertising and a fierce voter turnout drive over the next three days, closing out a midterm election that is projected to cost more than $2.6 billion.
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Poll details undecided voters
Nov 3 2006 6:25PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than one-third of voters haven't made up their mind about who they will vote for in their congressional races Tuesday, according to an Associated Press-AOL News poll conducted Oct. 20-25. Among findings about the 38 percent who say they are still persuadable:
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Official repays N.Y. $90K over chauffeur
Nov 3 2006 3:20PM (CT)
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The state's financial watchdog paid back an additional $90,000 Friday for using a state employee as his wife's chauffeur, a scandal that has threatened his re-election bid.
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Democrats sounding like Republicans in '06
Nov 3 2006 2:28AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - No matter which party wins control, the new Senate is likely to be less supportive of President Bush on Iraq than the present one, and remain relatively conservative on economic and social issues.
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