breakingnews
01.11.2008, 21:21
With the U.S. presidential election just around the corner, Democratic nominee Barack Obama remains ahead of his Republican rival, John McCain, according to the latest polls. The candidates are locked in a fierce tussle for Virginia, the outcome of which
02.11.2008, 06:07
Just two days are left before the U.S. turns a new page, and both Democratic and Republican candidates have entered into a final frantic weekend of campaigning. Barack Obama and John McCain are visiting key swing states considered crucial to winning Tuesd
02.11.2008, 14:28
In case you need a rest from the credit crunch and the financial breakdown, California has just the thing for you. It's a place where the broken-hearted can release the stress of their shattered dreams.
02.11.2008, 16:50
Republican vice-president candidate Sarah Palin has become victim of a telephone prank. Canadian comedian Marc-Antoine Audette called her claiming to be French President Nicolas Sarkozy.
03.11.2008, 03:39
As the U.S. election campaign enters its final phase, the Democrats are targeting states once considered Republican strongholds. With only a day to go, polls suggest Barack Obama is making inroads into safe McCain territory. Meanwhile, both candidates are
06.11.2008, 07:00
The prospect of electoral fraud has become a widespread concern in the U.S., especially after the flawed 2000 presidential vote in Florida. So when it comes to the American electoral system, it appears that only one of its aspects isn’t raising questions&
01.11.2008, 05:26
With just days to go before the election, Democratic presidential hopeful Barack Obama is well ahead of his Republican rival in the race for the White House, according to the latest poll by CBS and the New York Times. The poll also says that a growing num
Published: 31 October, 2008, 08:51
Most of the 17 per cent of Americans who have already voted have backed the Democratic candidate Barack Obama, a new CBS News/New York Times poll says. He leads with 52 per cent, while his Republican rival McCain is behind with 41 per cent.
