Richard Burr closes well
Richard Burr has an average lead of two points as well as the momentum, having gained two points since last month while Deborah Ross is up only one.
After political distractions, compelling news, and a series of destructive storms, the U.S. Senate race between Erskine Bowles and Richard Burr may finally getting some attention.
In 2002, Erskine Bowles attacked Elizabeth Dole's proposal for Social Security reform through private accounts. Now he's saying little about Richard Burr's similar position.
North Carolina Democrats and national Republicans are trumpeting polls showing their leaders with healthy margins. But elections aren't called in the seventh inning.
There's a good reason why North Carolina's GOP primary for governor isn't exactly galvanizing the state's political attention. Two, in fact: Erskine Bowles and Richard Burr.
The national Democratic Party and presidential candidate John Kerry say they aren't writing off the South. So why are their candidates running the other way on a key issue?
In his 2002 Senate bid, Erskine Bowles tried to be something he's not, and fell far short. This time, Bowles is showing that he knows something the national Dems don't.
Predicting elections a year before they happen is always a dangerous business. But here we go: Obviously the economy and Iraq will be the two central issues framing the presidential, congressional, and statewide elections.
A public hearing on legislative redistricting in Raleigh signals the beginning, and only the beginning, of what may be a lengthy process.
Democrat Erskine Bowles is set to announce Thursday his second try for the U.S. Senate. Will he have a real primary this time around?
After a relatively calm August, September is turning out to be a stormy month. Oh, and then there's that hurricane.
John Edwards is gone -- from the U.S. Senate. That means North Carolina will see yet another robust, statewide political contest from now until Nov. 2004.