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Three experts tell Salon that the party may expand its Senate majority by half a dozen seats, but they also think at least one Democratic incumbent is vulnerable.
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Two writers for the conservative National Review exhort the presumptive Republican nominee to adopt Hillary Clinton's strategy in campaigning against Barack Obama.
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Conservative bloggers are outraged by the New York Times' rejection of John McCain's piece and, unsurprisingly, decry the media's liberal bias.
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During an appearance with the current president's father, John McCain says his opponent has been "completely wrong" on Iraq.
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There was no space for a New Yorker reporter on the press plane for Obama's overseas trip; some observers believe that may be related to the magazine's controversial cover image.
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In its latest spot, John McCain's campaign blames Barack Obama for high gas prices, but the ad is less than honest.
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Read the interview with Der Spiegel in which Nouri al-Maliki backs Barack Obama's timetable for leaving Iraq.
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The two candidates will participate in a forum at the church of the Rev. Rick Warren, author of "The Purpose-Driven Life."
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A panel of experts projects the number of seats Democrats will add in the House in November -- and which Democrats are most likely to lose their jobs.
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Barack Obama's camp has released information on the foreign leaders the presumptive Democratic nominee will be meeting with; meanwhile, John McCain may have created a security risk for Obama.
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The latest spot from John McCain's campaign goes after Barack Obama's record on the issue, but contains at least one seriously misleading claim.
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A temporary suspension of the federal gas tax won't actually benefit consumers, but now John McCain says it might need to last even longer than the three months he'd originally supported.
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On Tuesday, Carly Fiorina met with a group of Clinton backers who are "intensely uncomfortable with the notion of a President Obama."
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The presumptive Democratic nominee's desire to speak in front of the Berlin landmark had sparked some controversy; he'll reportedly appear elsewhere in the city instead.
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The right is complaining about plans for the three big network anchors to accompany Barack Obama abroad, saying this shows a pro-Obama bias; as usual, there's a simpler explanation.
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Responding to attacks from John McCain's campaign about Iraq, Barack Obama's campaign says all "John McCain has ever looked for in Iraq are reasons to stay there indefinitely."
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John McCain's not sounding terribly optimistic about his prospects for victory.
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While announcing a deal his foundation struck to reduce the price of malaria drugs in Africa, the former president takes questions on the presumptive Democratic nominee.
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Continuing a frequent theme, John McCain's national security advisor accuses Barack Obama of having set his Iraq policy for political gain, without knowledge of the current situation there.
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The campaign's announcement of its second-largest haul yet puts the lie to reports that Obama had been having trouble raising money recently.
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How Barack Obama and John McCain are changing positions on everything from wiretapping to taxes.
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Catholics United wants John McCain to remove Deal Hudson from a committee of prominent Catholic supporters; in 2004, amid scandal, Hudson resigned as an advisor to President Bush's re-election campaign.
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With its new message about a "changing world," the campaign looks to turn the current narrative about the issue on its head.
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John McCain's national security advisor draws a parallel between the president and the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee.
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The latest spot from the group slams John McCain for not supporting a timetable for withdrawal from Iraq.
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John McCain can't seem to find a consistent position on adding troops, and with good reason -- given his plan for Iraq, sufficient U.S. forces would not be available.
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The spot reruns what was an embarrassing moment for John McCain, when he seemed stumped by a question about Viagra and birth control.
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He knows your neighborhood, your favorite products and even when you open your e-mail. How Obama is betting on vast, corporate-style voter outreach to win the White House.
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They may have attacked each other during respective public appearances on Tuesday, but the two still agreed on a surprising number of things.
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A spokeswoman says the senator "could have been clearer" in discussing his stance on gay adoption, and that he really isn't against it after all.
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A day after he got caught referring to a country that hasn't existed in 15 years, John McCain repeated his mistake.
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At a town hall on Tuesday, John McCain promised that he wouldn't bluster, and then he went ahead and did just that.
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A political cartoonist imagines what a satire of John McCain would look like if it were done by the conservative National Review.
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The latest spot from Barack Obama's campaign focuses on the senator's efforts to secure loose nuclear weapons.
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