This year's election was historical for many reasons, most notably for the state of race relations in the US and for the impact that minorities had on November 4.

The new company AirBed & Breakfast created buzz for itself by building a PR campaign on the widespread media attention generated by both the 2008 Democratic and Republican National Conventions.

After nearly two years of nonstop campaigning, the public will decide on Tuesday whether to elect John McCain or Barack Obama. PRWeek asked a number of PR professionals and strategists who will win, why, and how the communications strategy helped propel him to victory. Updated 3:30pm.

Shaun Dakin calls it his "15 minutes of fame," but his foresight in creating a nonprofit last year devoted to adding automated political phone calls to the national, voluntary "Do Not Call" registry is generating media attention lasting quite a bit longer than that.

Cable Neuhaus is not a conservative, but he has steered the editorial direction of right-wing magazine Newsmax for the last two and a half years.

Sundry get-out-the-vote (GOTV) efforts kicked into high gear over the past few days as Election Day looms. They include a number of regional efforts by unions, including AFL-CIO, SEIU, and the International Association of Machinists, as well efforts by pro-McCain or pro-Obama camps in particular states such as New Jersey, Texas, New Hampshire, and Alaska.

The presidential race has captured the eyes and ears of the general public. BuzzLogic has been watching blog conversations since July 1, and some interesting points have been made - by candidates and bloggers alike.

'Christian Science Monitor' cuts print edition; Time Inc. to lay off 600; Gannett plans 10% newsroom cut

It has seemingly been years since MTV has actually played music videos. But the network is bringing back the tunes online.

'Post' says gossip report untrue; Maddow an early success at MSNBC; Judith Miller joins Fox News