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Fundraising for the U.S. congressional elections is shattering midterm records, campaign reports show.
A political analyst predicts the 2010 U.S. election cycle will set a new record for the volume of negative political ads.
Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama is trying to woo sports fans to his side, observers say.
An ad supporting U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Dole, R-N.C., in North Carolina seems to be conceding the presidential race to the Democrats, a campaign ad expert said.
Republican officials say they're concerned about campaign finances now that Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., is the likely Democratic U.S. presidential nominee.
Barack Obama has put his war chest to use, pushing beyond Pennsylvania to advertise in North Carolina and Indiana, a move observers say his rival can't match.
Democratic presidential contenders Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton reportedly are spending unprecedented millions on TV spots going into Super Tuesday.
Mitt Romney has spent $10.2 million on television ads this year for his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, setting a U.S. record.
Spending for political and issue-advocacy advertising for the 2008 election will reach a record, an analysis group in Arlington, Va., said.
Political campaign advertising experts say U.S. presidential candidates will spend at least double the amount of money spent on TV ads in 2003-2004.
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