2008 Election Results. 253 Views Program ID: 282284-103 Category: Call-In Format: Call-In Location: Washington, District of Columbia, United States First Aired: Nov 05, 2008 | 12:27pm EST | C-SPAN 1 ...

News about the presidential election of 2008, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.

Tons of 2008 election memorabilia are for sale, but experts say not so fast. Nov. 11, 2008— -- Who says the economy's down? If the staggering price tags on most of the more than 83,000-plus ...

Election 2008 -- with Barack Obama, John McCain, Sarah Palin and Hillary Clinton -- has redefined American politics in a rainbow of historic records in race, gender, age and fundraising that will ...

Over the past nine months, we scoured the web to find the most relevant coverage of the 2008 election from journalists, photographers, artists, and engaged citizens all over the U.S. and the world ...

North Carolina, which had competitive elections for president, governor and Senate, had the biggest increase in turnout, from 57.8 percent in 2004 to 65.8 percent this year.

With the help of our state-based ACLU affiliate offices, we're doing our best to distribute these cards widely before Election Day. The Voting Rights Project will also monitor the 2008 election, and ...

A precinct-by-precinct map of the 2008 presidential election. Ever wonder what the 2008 race between President Obama and Arizona Sen. John McCain looked like all the way down to the precinct level?

November 5, 2008 • Throughout Election Day, many field offices heard reports of long lines, malfunctioning machines and misleading robocalls. Farai Chideya revisits some of the problems with ...

The winner of the 2008 election will be faced with making key decisions on a number of issues important to drug developers. Questions as to whether there will be more federal funding for stem cell ...

A panel discussion was held on the 2008 presidential election, and [Newsweek] magazine's special election project and special issues. Alexis Gelber, editor of the 2008 Election Project Special ...

Ninety-three percent of blacks who were registered voted in the 2008 presidential election, a greater proportion than any other racial or ethnic group measured by the Census Bureau.