November 7, 2000

Final polls show a Bush lead
A hundred million Americans will put an end to a grueling 16-month marathon today, electing the 43rd president of the United States. George W. Bush ended the campaign with a modest lead in most polls.

Ballot issues, Senate race await voters
Washington-area voters will go to the polls today to decide a handful of ballot issues and pick who will represent them in Congress.

Markets like prospect of Bush in White House
The market has accurately predicted the outcome of the past three presidential races.

Bush tells heartland 'greatness' lies ahead
George W. Bush ended his quest for the presidency yesterday on the home turf of Vice President Al Gore and President Clinton with a promise that "the greatness of the country lies ahead.""

Gore says win means sunny day for country
Vice President Al Gore, campaigning without sleep, yesterday dashed through Iowa, Missouri, Florida and Michigan in a frenzied bid to defeat George W. Bush in today's presidential election.

Early calls in Ky., Fla. may signal outcome
The first and most persuasive sign today that Texas Gov. George W. Bush is the president-elect will be an early call for him in Florida — or a bigger than expected margin for him in Kentucky.

Hillary leads on final day
On the eve of Election Day, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton held the lead in polls.

Ballot issues, Senate race await voters
Washington-area voters will go to the polls today to decide a handful of ballot issues and pick who will represent them in Congress.

George W. Bush for president
Although today's vote for president is expected to be the closest in years, the fact of the matter is that George W. Bush's fitness to occupy the Oval Office dwarfs Vice President Al Gore's.

Gore on good and evil
In a final act of desperation, the vice president is reaching for the metaphysics. The message? Gore is Good.

Just a reminder
The Washington Times recaps its endorsements to provide a handy voter guide to those heading to the polls today.

Post-election spin preparation
Throughout the campaign, at every crucial juncture, Mr. Gore has been the more nimble candidate. But Mr. Bush was wiser.

Asking the wrong questions
The issue is not who should be trusted with all the power of the presidency. Instead, we must ask how much power any candidate can be trusted with.

Social Security deception
Al Gore is willing to lie for political gain.

Investor class confidence
Mr. Bush has established himself as the pro-wealth and pro-growth Investor Class favorite.

Just one question
The American people can no longer afford the policies that have diminished their safety and that of our nation.