culturekitchen.com — 5 minutes to 9pm. Watching Soledad O'Brien talking about her group of "undecideds" out in Ohio. I find it hard to believe these people do not know who the vote for. Am sorry but these people are in there for the camera and free dinner. Seriously, if you haven't decided you who you're More ...

cosmos.bcst.yahoo.com —

news.yahoo.com — Reuters - Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack Obama battled over taxes and the best way to help struggling American workers on Tuesday during a sometimes tense presidential debate that highlighted a wide gap in their economic approaches.

news.yahoo.com — Reuters - The U.S. presidential candidates assailed Russia on Tuesday, with Democrat Barack Obama saying Moscow had engaged in "evil" behavior and Republican John McCain saying it was "maybe" an evil empire.

news.yahoo.com — AP - Barack Obama made strides toward easing voters' concerns about his candidacy in Tuesday night's debate. John McCain, despite raising pointed questions about his rival's readiness, didn't create the game-changing moment he'll need between now and Election Day.

voices.washingtonpost.com — By Robert Barnes NASHVILLE -- Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama followed his debate at Belmont University with a party -- at the home of former Vice President Al Gore. Obama and his wife Michelle made a "surprise" visit to a post-debate dessert reception at the home of Gore and his wife T More ...

news.yahoo.com — (AP) - Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. right, and Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. are seen during the presidential debate at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2008. (AP Photo/Jim Bourg, Pool)

ap.google.com — The Associated Press Analysis: Obama gains, McCain seeks game-changer The Associated Press - 28 minutes ago WASHINGTON (AP) - Barack Obama made strides toward easing voters' concerns about his candidacy in Tuesday night's debate. John McCain, despite raisin More ...

www.wral.com — Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain are squaring off in their second debate with the economic meltdown the top concern among voters.

voices.washingtonpost.com — Note: Please upgrade your Flash plug-in to view our enhanced content. var thisObj = "flashobj100708X14v"; var so = new SWFObject("http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/mmedia/player/wpniplayer_blog.swf", thisObj, "454", "305", "8", "#ffffff"); so.addParam("allowScriptAccess", "always"); so.addParam(" More ...