Tuesday, November 6, 2012

Presidential election

  • Candidates make last-minute push for votes

    Campaign 2012 packed frantic suspense to the finish Tuesday, with Vice President Joe Biden flying unannounced up next to Republican Mitt Romney in battleground Ohio even as voters across the country were deciding who would win the White House.

    www.chicagotribune.com

  • Two Sides' Last Task: Grind Out Votes

    Americans went to the polls on Tuesday to decide whether to give President Obama a second term or to replace him with Mitt Romney after a long, hard-fought campaign that centered on who would heal the battered economy and what role government ...

    www.nytimes.com

  • Presidential Election: Obama Or Romney, The Market Just Wants A Winner

    Trading remained muted this morning, as Wall Street's wait-and-see attitude toward the presidential election lingers. Whether President Obama wins, or Republican challenger Mitt Romney succeeds in unseating him, the atmosphere on Wall Street tends to ...

    www.forbes.com

  • Let the Election Day Rumors and Conspiracy Theories Begin!

    True the Vote filled out the forms, but the Franklin County Board of Elections rejected them, explaining that the documents might have been falsified.

    www.slate.com

  • Presidential election seen spurring new wave of lawsuits

    The U.S. presidential contest, marked by two dozen lawsuits in the past six months over voter rules including photo ID requirements and limited poll hours, may see a new wave of litigation starting tomorrow over who gets to vote and which ballots will ...

    www.chron.com

  • Gambling, gay marriage and presidential race draw long lines to polls

    Voters across Maryland reported lines record lines and waits up to two hours Tuesday as a close presidential contest and several controversial state ballot questions drew people to the polls.

    www.baltimoresun.com

  • Stocks climb on Wall Street; investors wait for outcome of presidential election

    Nov 06, 2012 06:17 PM EST. AP. NEW YORK - Major stock-market indexes climbed Tuesday as investors waited for the finish of a closely fought U.S.

    www.washingtonpost.com

  • Miami Heat Players Talk Presidential Election

    MIAMI -- There have been just a few discussions among the Miami Heat about the presidential debate. That's not to say the players are ignoring this year's election. With Election Day on Tuesday, the Heat are keeping a close eye on the developments. "We ...

    www.huffingtonpost.com

  • California Election 2012: 55 Electoral Votes At Stake In Presidential Race ...

    CNN will join forces Tuesday evening with the Empire State Building to display to New Yorkers and the network's viewers in the United States and around the world the results of the presidential election. As each state is projected by CNN and electoral ...

    www.huffingtonpost.com

  • Gold prices rise ahead of presidential election

    ... day before the election. Investors are cautious until the race is decided, but gold drew buyers looking for bargains after the price fell $40.30 to end at $1,675.20 an ounce Friday, said Dave Meger, a vice president of metals trading at Vision ...

    www.csmonitor.com

  • Oil price bobble slightly as market awaits US presidential election results

    BANGKOK - Oil prices fell slightly Tuesday as investors awaited the results of the U.S. presidential election. Benchmark oil for December delivery was down 6 cents to $85.59 per barrel at late afternoon Bangkok time in electronic trading on the New ...

    www.foxnews.com

  • Joe Biden Votes In 2012 Presidential Election, Doesn't Rule Out Another Run ...

    Vice President Joe Biden voted Tuesday morning in Greenville, Del., at Alexis I. DuPont High School. He waited about 11 minutes in line, according to the pool, and chatted with those around him.

    www.huffingtonpost.com

  • Presidential Election 2012: Environmentalists Weigh In

    Both Obama and GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney have been noticeably quiet on climate change during the campaign -- the issue was not mentioned in any debate for the first time in nearly a generation. Romney evoked laughter at the Republican ...

    www.huffingtonpost.com

  • Dollar slips against euro, pound, franc ahead of US presidential election results

    NEW YORK - The dollar is falling slightly against other major currencies as traders await results from the U.S. presidential election, which is expected to be a tight race. The euro rose to $1.2816 from $1.2792 late Monday. The British pound rose to ...

    www.washingtonpost.com

  • How the world sees today's presidential election

    A number of Russians are taking the election as an opportunity to mock the American electoral college system, which some cite as proof that Russia is more democratic.

    www.washingtonpost.com

  • The Presidential Election & Your Portfolio - Analyst Blog

    Regardless who wins today's presidential election, he will have the same high hurdles to somehow get over: still-high unemployment, 2% economic growth and a looming Fiscal Cliff issue that could spiral the U.S.

    community.nasdaq.com

  • US Presidential election: Cristiano Ronaldo gives Obama star billing

    Presidential race is going down to the wire and with Barack Obama and Mitt Romney looking to sway those undecided voters, the U.S.

    edition.cnn.com

  • Four Credit Lessons Inspired From the Presidential Election

    Today is the presidential election -- an opportunity for American citizens to have your say in the direction of the country by voting for your candidate of choice.

    www.huffingtonpost.com

  • Twitter Map Predicts 2012 Presidential Election: Will It Be Right?

    Twitter. Will Obama win the 2012 presidential election? According to a map from the Oxford Internet Institute, the current U.S.

    www.huffingtonpost.com

  • US Presidential Election and the Great Virginia Divide

    (Read More: How the Unemployed Plan to Vote in Today's Election). But the south, which includes the cities of Richmond and Norfolk, is still strongly in the Republican corner.

    www.cnbc.com

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