Your Map Guide for Poll Closings
Which states to watch, and when
Advertisement
Which states to watch, and when
Tomorrow, the social media site will track the volume and gender of voters who "check in" at their polling places
Americans like to think of themselves as less tied to political parties than they really are
Appalachian voters are not taking kindly to House Democrats scrambling to explain their votes for cap-and-trade
In an exciting development for politics geeks, Google provides one-stop shopping for electoral maps, race ratings, and candidate research
The Ohio River Valley has always flip-flopped between parties--but now, the rest of the country is just as fickle
This state is starkly divided by class (and baseball), making the race between Blumenthal and McMahon one to watch
To win the only district in the country that voted for John Kerry and John McCain, Joe Sestak will have to cater to an idiosyncratic region
Reagan had lower employment figures and approval ratings at the end of his first term than Obama does now--and it didn't turn out all too badly for him
Sky-high metrics in some states present tricky politics for both parties
Alaska, a political, economic, and geographic oddity, split pretty evenly for Miller and Murkowski
The senator may be smart to give up on Wisconsin voters of German descent--they're among the most Republican in the state
The House Speaker's urban constituents differ dramatically from those her colleagues are attempting to woo
While West Virginia is no longer a Democratic slam dunk in national elections, the state has been friendly to home-grown Democrats over the years
In Pennsylvania this weekend, Obama gravitated to a Dem-heavy part of the state: Philadelphia
Shifts in the electoral college will not work in Obama's favor come 2012
Midwesterners care a lot about football, but maybe more about politics
Christine O'Donnell vs. Mike Castle had many of the same class elements that populated the 2012 presidential race, as well as other primaries this year
An Obama-Clinton pairing would energize portions of the Democratic base, but it wouldn't recreate 2008
« Previous More Stories »
The world may never run out of oil—and the consequences could be dire. Plus: avoiding the worst parts of death, Henry Kissinger's statesmanship, reconsidering hair metal, and more.
