BAGHDAD – Iraq’s cabinet overwhelmingly approved a security pact with the U.S. on Sunday, accepting the presence of U.S. troops until 2012. The deal detailing the conditions of U.S. presence still needs parliamentary approval, and lawmakers could vote as soon as Nov. 24.
SOMALIA - On Sunday, an armed group captured a Japanese freighter off the coast of Somalia. [...]

But where does all the vibe go now that the 2008 election is over? Is everyday supposed to be the start to the new beginning? Today just feels like any other Thursday.

Amid signs of “Country First” and “Don’t Tax Me Bro,” Republican presidential candidate John McCain gave his “Road to Victory Rally” speech Sunday night at the BankUnited Center to a crowd of students and South Florida residents.

It is rare in American electoral history that citizens get the opportunity to go to the polls and vote for a transformative figure. Franklin and Theodore Roosevelt, Kennedy and Reagan come to mind. Sen. Barack Obama is one of those transformative figures.

Many people aren’t sure what they want. On that same note, people are positive that they do not want any similarities to the previous eight years. John McCain is a significant break from President Bush. He has experience working with the Democratic Party and knows what it means to be centrist.

Biden denies Obama campaign suppressed his speaking opportunities, over 3 million vote early in Florida.

The Miami Hurricane’s Editorial Board met at noon on Nov. 2, 2008 to discuss the endorsement of a candidate for president of the United States.

Republican Presidential nominee John McCain will be visiting the BankUnited Center Sunday night less than 36 hours before polls open in the state of Florida.

“America’s favorite odd couple,” Democrat James Carville and his wife Republican Mary Matalin, spoke at a packed BankUnited Center on Tuesday night, hosting the last major event in the University of Miami’s “Decision 2008: A Dialogue for Democracy” series.

This Halloween, college students nationwide have stashed the usual French-maid or sexy firefighter costume in the closet to instead, follow this year’s trend to dress up as the candidates of the 2008 presidential election.