Mitt Romney
Tuesday's decisive Republican loss is causing many in the conservative party to reconsider their approach to many key demographic groups.
The swing states ultimately help decide if President Barack Obama or Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney was elected to the commander-in-chief position on Tuesday.
The presidential election is technically over as Florida continues to tabulate their votes but the swing state of Ohio has determined to give their Electoral votes to Obama for a second time.
There is always an election story to be told about the Sunshine State, and 2012 is no different.
Republicans reeling from their second presidential loss in a row engaged in some soul-searching on Wednesday but were at odds on how far the party must change to remake its image.
After a resounding defeat in the most expensive election of all time, Republicans should be asking themselves how Mitt Romney lost.
Despite early results pointing to a Mitt Romney win last night, crucial swing states sealed the deal for President Barack Obama's re-election.
Barack Obama will continue to be the 44th president of the United States, and the Latino vote is being credited to the decision.
Last night was a brutal one for Republicans, who not only lost the presidential election handily, but also saw their chances of taking control of the Senate dashed.
New York polls close at 9 p.m. EST, and projections were immediately made that the Empire State will lead for President Barack Obama for a second term.
While Nate Silver is reaping accolades for his pitch-perfect predictions of the electoral vote in every state, his model analyzed polls conducted by many competing polling firms.
The numbers are rolling in but President Barack Obama will serve a second term as the 44th president of the United States.
The traditionalists were wrong last night, predicting a close election, or possibly even a Romney win.
Election Night full coverage
President Obama’s victory was inexorable, as one-by-one, each swing state was called in his favor by the major networks.
