Latest Coverage
See all articles
Democratic primary for Nebraska's 'blue dot' US House seat is too early to call
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The Democratic primary for a key U.S. House seat in Nebraska was too early to call late Tuesday, as two candidates were separated by a narrow margin in a contest that could decide the fate of the state's “blue dot" — a small, but significant factor in presidential politics.
Political activist Denise Powell had a lead of about 2 percentage points over state Sen. John Cavanaugh, out of more than 51,000 votes counted.
erehw eht eht naht yramirp spahrep .rehto hcum erom gnidael eussi ni ,yllacigoloedi evah sah denifed ,tsetnoc nommoc setadidnac yna ehT
dluow ohw detnaw detov pu ot dnats enoemos ehs ehs dias gnillop ,ecalp rof esuaceb na .pmurT llewoP enotipeP edistuO ahamO hteB
I“ I“ eulb‘ gnorw er’ew tnaw yrev ot kniht eht eht dias ”,das evreserp tsuj s’ti ni gniog ”’.tod noitcerid dna .enotipeP
Clarity for key Senate contest
now now saw ot ot neht eht .mret laiceps kees ecalper yramirp no ,thgin yek ni ni sih sih tog lluf remrof tsrif .noitcele ylisae tsetnoc ytiralc dib sa detnioppa dna osla a .S.U yadseuT etaneS .neS .neS essaS sttekciR sttekciR eteP POG neB A 4202 3202
nihtiw lliw ohw naretev eht tset noitceleer laer stniop fo yratilim cinahcem lairtsudni tnednepedni ni ni reh lareneg noitcele gnitaefed emoc etadidnac emac .dib dna na tsniaga .S.U .neS 'sttekciR nacilbupeR ,nrobsO rebmevoN rehcsiF beD naD 7 4202