After almost two years on the campaign trail, John McCain and Barack Obama will spend the final full day before Election Day trying to sway the last undecided voters. 

This week, students at Moultrie Middle School are learning about the democratic process first-hand by participating in the National Student and Parent Mock Election.

Nebraska man runs for president on B.E.E.R. party ticket.

Press Secretary Dana Perino now says the president is “open minded” about a fresh dose of stimulus, and will consider what Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke told lawmakers yesterday.

Colin Powell, former U.S. Secretary of State, says “Senator Obama has demonstrated the kind of calm, patient, intellectual, steady approach to problem solving that I think we need in this country.“

At a Chamber of Commerce roundtable in Alexandria, Louisiana, the president will hear about how hard it is to get a loan these days, either to run a new business or buy a new home.

Former Secretary of State Colin Powell has endorsed Democrat Barack Obama for president, describing the Illinois senator as a “transformational figure.“

John McCain is playing defense and Barack Obama offense in their campaigning today.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy (sahr-koh-ZEE’) and European Commission President Jose Manual Barroso will be talking about the economy with President Bush today.

Missouri, Virginia, and North Carolina have traditionally been states Republican presidential nominees could count on. That’s not the case this year.

Obama and Biden… McCain and Palin…. You can’t turn on the television, log on to the internet or read the paper without hearing something about one of these people. And believe it or not, that’s a good thing. You have to have information to make an informed choice…

President Bush will lay out a more detailed explanation today of what the government is doing to battle the worst financial crisis in more than a half-century.

Today in Washington, we get a fresh batch of economic reports, a day after another big sell-off on Wall Street.  The Dow fell another 733 points. 

The third presidential debate, at Hofstra University on New York’s Long Island, is intended to focus on the economy and domestic policy—though voters heard a lot on those subjects at the first two.

Young voters could play critical role in election.