The presidential campaign has mesmerized Europe, the historical cradle of anti-Americanism. After eight years of transatlantic tensions, Barack Obama is Europeans' overwhelming favorite.
The presidential campaign has mesmerized Europe, the historical cradle of anti-Americanism. After eight years of transatlantic tensions, Barack Obama is Europeans' overwhelming favorite.
One Vietnamese community says it respects the presidential candidate for serving years in a North Vietnamese prison camp. They also believe he'll represent their interests as president.
The candidates have also been racing for innovative ways to reach more voters. Barack Obama is advertising in video games while John McCain's supporters meet in the virtual world of Second Life.
One Vietnamese community says it respects the presidential candidate for serving years in a North Vietnamese prison camp. They also believe he'll represent their interests as president.
"You're not going to believe this," a soldier told his wife, "we're not going to be allowed to vote for president." The mechanics of military voting are better than they used to be, but "better" doesn't always cut it in a war zone.
"You're not going to believe this," a soldier told his wife, "we're not going to be allowed to vote for president." The mechanics of military voting are better than they used to be, but "better" doesn't always cut it in a war zone.
The candidates are stumping to the wire in this final weekend of the presidential campaign. As McCain readies for a whirlwind tour of seven key states, Obama's campaign is sending the message that it has the resources and nerve to go after Republicans anywhere, even on McCain's home turf.