We're less than two weeks from election day, so it's time to start writing the post-mortems.

Will hysteria over the Ebola virus drive midterm voters to the right?

Congress is more adept at fear-mongering (see: the Ebola virus) than at substantive debate.

Democrats and Republicans seek to tie global crises to their midterm opponents.

Fifty years ago this fall, the Democrats won their highest percentage ever in a presidential election, and Catholics formed the party’s bedrock constituency. Still reeling from the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Catholics voted for his successor, Lyndon Johnson, by a margin of three to one

Democratic senate candidate in K.Y. a champion of ballot-box privacy

Wendy Davis's campaign ad reminding voters of her opponent's disability backfires.

On Thursday a federal judge struck down Texas rsquo s voter ID law which requires citizens to produce photo identification in order to cast ballots in federal and state elections The law does not make the same demands of those mailing in absentee ballots U S District Judge Nelva Gonzales Ramos

Will voters penalize senate candidate for changing his position on personhood?

A mass rally by gay marriage opponents would serve little purpose at this point.