Rev. Jesse Jackson reports high turnout among black voters in swing state Ohio; Harlem voters also flock to the polls....
Read more: African Americans Voting With Less Jubilance, More Loyalty

GOP candidate waves to hundreds of supporters cheering for him at a Pittsburgh parking lot.Read more: Watch: Mitt Romney: 'That's When You Know You're Gonna Win'
GOP vice presidential nominee thanks volunteers, supporters at the Henrico County Victory Center.Read more: Watch: Paul Ryan's Election Day Campaign Stop in Virginia
In two small moments today, one an old tradition, the other an unexpected surprise, President Obama and Mitt Romney each glimpsed victory in today's election. Obama played his traditional pre-election basketball game and Romney was surprised by a big crowd at an Ohio airport.
Read more: Costliest Election in History Also One of the Closest
Rev. Jesse Jackson reports high turnout among black voters in swing state Ohio; Harlem voters also flock to the polls.Read more: African Americans Voting With Less Jubilance, More Loyalty
President Obama today rebuffed as “nonsense” the insinuation by Sen. John McCain and other Republicans that the administration had engaged in a “cover-up” of botched security planning and response at the American consulate in Benghazi surrounding the attack on Sept. 11. “Any allegations of cover-up...
We know how Carl Rove and James Carville are betting on the election. But how about Vinnie The Gimp, Hot Horse Herbie and Nathan Detroit? Gamblers have long shown themselves to be accurate predictors of U.S. presidential elections. So, who are they betting on this time—and by what margin? They're betting on Obama. By how much depends on what group of gamblers you ask. Some of the biggest can be found laying down Presidential bets on gambling websites such as Intrade (based in Ireland) and on online U.K. bookmakers Ladbrokes and William Hill. Presidential betting doesn't take place in Las Vegas (at least not legally), since U.S. law forbids it domestically.
As voters head to the poll today to choose between Mitt Romney and President Obama, thousands of lawyers and poll watchers from both camps are engaged in their own parallel battle over which votes will be counted. The first shot fired in the battle came this morning in Philadelphia, Pa., where Republican officials protested to the state's Court of Common pleas that their inspectors were being blocked from polling places.Page 781 of 1343


