diebold

Diebold, notorious voting firm, rejects $2.6 billion takeover
The company says that it's worth way, way more.
Diebold: New name, same bad voting machines!
A company synonymous with the aggressive pursuit of failure decides it's time for a "fresh identity."
More voting machine problems: Florida, again
Officials discover that Diebold optical-scan machines can easily switch votes between candidates.
"We cannot stay as an occupying force in the Middle East"
Sen. Chuck Hagel talks about his presidential ambitions and why he sided with Democrats on Iraq.
"Hacking Democracy"
On Tuesday, 40 percent of voters will cast ballots on electronic touch-screens. If you're not worried already about the dangers of paperless voting, this HBO documentary will blow your mind.
Hack the vote? No problem
Diebold, the e-voting-machine maker, has long sworn its systems are secure. Not so, says a new Princeton study. Converting votes from one candidate to another is simple.
Privatization follies
Halliburton fraud. IRS tax-collection shenanigans. Voting-machine madness. There's got to be a better way.
Election fraud watch
I'm not on Karl Rove's payroll -- and there's still no evidence that George W. Bush stole Election 2004.
The downloading of the president '04
Will fears about the new voting machines keep voters away from the polls? And what's going on in Florida, anyway?
The last lone inventor
Bill Rouverol's Votomatic machine was blamed for Florida's 2000 election fiasco. But the 86-year-old tinker is back, with an innovation that will ban "hanging chads" forever.
Voting machine showdown
A leading maker of computer election equipment defends itself in court against charges that it overreached itself in trying to stifle critics.
Will the election be hacked?
A Salon special report reveals how new voting machines could result in a rigged presidential race -- and we'd never know.
Flawless software! Efficient recounts! Simplicity!
Thanks to computerized voting technology, today's elections can move into the 21st century!
Bad grades for a voting-machine exam
Riverside County, Calif., invited citizens to observe a test of its computerized voting systems. One participant was not impressed.
Another case of electronic vote-tampering?
Representatives of the computer vote-counting industry are unfairly dominating the standard-setting process, say critics.
An open invitation to election fraud
Not only is the country's leading touch-screen voting system so badly designed that votes can be easily changed, but its manufacturer is run by a die-hard GOP donor who vowed to deliver his state for Bush next year.
Hacking democracy
Computerized vote-counting machines are sweeping the country. But they can be hacked -- and right now there's no way to be sure they haven't been.

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