Archive for November 4th, 2008

Our Next President: Barack Obama

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

Illinois senator elected President of the United States after winning all key battleground states

Original post by AFP and software by Elliott Back

Big foreign policy challenges await Obama (Reuters)

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

Reuters - Newly-elected U.S. president Barack Obama will face a daunting array of foreign policy challenges, from wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and the global financial crisis to the need to shore up the country’s frayed international image.

Original post by Reuters and software by Elliott Back

Obama 1st Democrat To Win Colorado In 16 Years

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

Barack Obama on Tuesday won over Colorado voters whose top concern was the economy, becoming the first Democrat to carry the battleground state since 1992.

Original post by AFP and software by Elliott Back

Bush calls Obama to congratulate him on win (Reuters)

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

Reuters - U.S. President George W. Bush on Tuesday called Democrat Barack Obama to congratulate him on winning the presidential election, the White House said, adding that Bush invited him and his family to visit to the White House soon.

Original post by Reuters and software by Elliott Back

Obama captures historic White House win (Reuters)

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

Republican presidential nominee Senator John McCain shakes hands with volunteers at a call center in Albuquerque, New Mexico November 4, 2008, the day of the presidential election. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)Reuters - Democrat Barack Obama captured the White House on Tuesday after an extraordinary two-year campaign, defeating Republican John McCain to make history as the first black U.S. president.

Original post by Reuters and software by Elliott Back

McCain congratulates Obama on election victory (Reuters)

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

Reuters - Republican John McCain congratulated Democrat Barack Obama on winning the presidency on Tuesday, saying “the American people have spoken.”

Original post by Reuters and software by Elliott Back

Democrats expand majorities in Congress (Reuters)

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

Senate candidate and former New Hampshire Governor Jeanne Shaheen gives two thumbs up during her election night rally in Manchester, New Hampshire November 4, 2008. (Adam Hunger/Reuters)Reuters - Democrats expanded their U.S. Senate majority in Tuesday’s election, but aides said they would likely fall just short of one big enough to block Republican procedural hurdles that can kill legislation.

Original post by Reuters and software by Elliott Back

Supporters of Barack Obama react as television networks announce his victory at Grant Park in Chicago, Illinois. Americans elected Democrat Obama as their first black president, in a transformational election which will reshape US politics and reposition the United States on the world stage.(AFP/Stan Honda)AFP - Americans elected Democrat Barack Obama as their first black president, in a transformational election which will reshape US politics and reposition the United States on the world stage.

Original post by AFP and software by Elliott Back

Prop 2 Passing, 7 & 10 Failing, Others Mixed

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

The debate over same-sex marriage dominated the list of ballot initiatives faced by California voters, but several others featured multimillion dollar campaigns and would have long-lasting consequences for state taxpayers.

Original post by AFP and software by Elliott Back

Analysis: Next up after Obama win, governing (AP)

Written by on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008 in Latest News.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., waves as he enters a rally at the Prince William County Fairgrounds in Manassas, Va. Monday, Nov. 3, 2008.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon)AP - Now the hard part. Barack Obama essentially came out of nowhere, beat the Democratic establishment, conquered doubts about his experience and overcame questions about his race to be elected the first black president after a grueling campaign that lasted nearly two years.

Original post by AP and software by Elliott Back



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