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Obama's election victory was greeted by celebrations across the US, as well as in many countries around the world. However some 56 million Americans voted for John McCain, and many of them live in rural communities in the country's heartland. Al Jazeera's Barnaby Phillips reports on how people are coming to terms with the result of Tuesday's historic election.

Republican presidential nominee John McCain returned home to Arizona on Monday to a rally on the steps of a historic courthouse.

John McCain poked fun at his presidential campaign's financial shortcomings in an appearance on NBC's "Saturday Night Live." McCain made a cameo appearance with Tina Fey reprising her memorable impersonation of Sarah Palin.

Pennsylvania, with its 21 electoral votes, has gone Democratic in recent presidential elections but the campaign of Republican John McCain believes it can still eke out a victory. Even though Democrat Barack Obama leads the polls in Pennsylvania, McCain is pouring in resources and making frequent visits hoping to attract support. VOA's Bill Rodgers was in Pennsylvania and reports on the ground game by the two campaigns to win the state.

Leading up to the American presidential election, CBC producer Terence McKenna takes a retrospective look at U.S. President George W. Bush, arguably one of the most controversial public figures of recent memory. (Part 8 of 8) http://www.cbc.ca/documentaries/doczo...

If the last two US presidential races are anything to go by, this year's race could be just as controversial, with voter irregularities and the customary legal wrangling. Experts say that the huge voter turnout expected on election day could overwhelm the new electronic voting system prompting a repeat of the debacles seen in 2000 and 2004. So is history about to be repeated or will the US voting system hold up? And will the outcome of the election be what polls suggest? At the moment it seems as though Barack Obama will be the clear winner. But what if many voters hide their true preferences or change their minds at the very last minute?

John McCain and Barack Obama met in three debates ahead of the U.S. presidential election. The match-ups were filled with verbal blows, character attacks and angry denials. Did the negative rhetoric change the media's view of the two men battling to be the next president of the United States?

Sen. John McCain plans to visit three swing states in one day as several polls show him behind Sen. Barack Obama by double digits, reports Jeff Glor.

Early on it seemed that President George W. Bush would join Sen. John McCain on the campaign trail. As Bill Plante reports, once Mr. Bush's approval rating dropped, he was dropped by McCain.

A Kansas City grandmother is suing John McCain and Sarah Palin for promoting hate speech. Mary Kay Green told KSHB that some statements at McCain campaign rallies terrify her as much as the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Hear the Senator's excuse for canceling on Dave. Plus: Sarah Palin, campaign controversies and more.

"Face The Nation" host and presidential debate moderator Bob Schieffer speaks with Katie Couric about the performances of John McCain and Barack Obama during their final debate together.

With only a few weeks until Election Day, Barack Obama is basking in the glow of his post-debate success and his lead in most polls, but the candidate remains cautious. Dean Reynolds reports.