• Salon's shameful six

    There was Florida in 2000 and Ohio in 2004. Here are the six states where vote suppression could cost voters their voice -- and Democrats the election -- in 2006.
  • The votes don't add up

    Ohio Secretary of State Ken Blackwell, accused of suppressing votes during the 2004 election, faces daunting polls of his own in his race for governor.
  • Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: Lawsuits are coming over 2004

    Kennedy says he's meeting with lawyers to discuss a "litigation strategy."
  • Buckeyes eye abortion ban

    Also: IRS warns South Dakota churches against certain political campaigns.
  • Times columnist: Democracy was "left for dead" in Ohio

    Bob Herbert takes the election debate to the pages of the paper of record.
  • Back to Ohio, again

    Is Ken Blackwell trying to suppress the registration of African-Americans and low-income voters?
  • Was the 2004 election stolen?

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Farhad Manjoo face off.
  • Back to Ohio

    Bob Ney, Jean Schmidt and Kenneth Blackwell prevail in Republican primaries.
  • Running scared in Ohio

    GOP Sen. Mike DeWine is worried enough about Bush's low approval ratings that he blasted Rumsfeld in an interview. Will the Democrats be able to take control of the state that swung the presidency last time?
  • Do the Democrats want to win in Ohio?

    They've got a funny way of showing it.
  • Reporting for duty

    Iraq war vet Paul Hackett is aiming for a Senate seat -- and a progressive revival of the Democratic Party.
  • Saving Ohio

    Did a reporter with GOP ties suppress a story that could have cost Bush the White House?
  • An indictment in Ohio

    Prosecutors say that the state's Republican governor will face criminal charges for failing to report golf outings and other gifts.
  • Will the GOP stand by Bush?

    As the president's approval ratings sink ever lower, congressional Republicans facing reelection are getting nervous. But thanks to the way votes are distributed, they may not pay a price for their loyalty.
  • "I don't like the son of a bitch that lives in the White House"

    Iraq war veteran Paul Hackett's narrow loss in Ohio is good news for Democrats, but only if they take his no-holds-barred criticism of the White House to heart.
  • A win in losing in Ohio

    A Democrat comes within four points of taking a congressional seat that Republicans have been winning by more than 40. Is there a sea change in the swing state?
  • Dogfight in Ohio

    A Marine who fought in Fallujah is trying to become the first Iraq war vet to serve in Congress -- and give Democrats hope that Ohio is not permanently lost.
  • Ohio's deathbed filibuster

    The state that was key to Bush's reelection is now leading the charge on post-Schiavo legislation pushing the right-to-life agenda.
  • Still clueless after all these years

    If President Bush wants to lure blacks into the GOP, he'd better show he actually knows something about issues that matter to them.
  • More fun with exit polls

    New data gives ammunition to critics who believe the presidential election was stolen but still doesn't settle anything.
  • Investigating Ohio

    Rep. John Conyers isn't ready to declare the election stolen, but he'll continue to dig into the droves of complaints -- and fight to fix the broken U.S. election system.
  • Democracy inaction

    If U.S. officials who are complaining about election fraud in Ukraine applied the same standards in Ohio, then our own presidential election certainly was stolen.
  • 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 media gives Bush a mandate

    Falling to its knees in record time, the press predicts the president will be a uniter this time -- really.
  • Was the election stolen?

    The system is clearly broken. But there is no evidence that Bush won because of voter fraud.
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