“Danny Tarkanian” on The Daily Caller

The former primary rival of Nevada Republican Senate candidate Sharron Angle, who is in a tough race with Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, has some advice for her if she wants to win in November: do more interviews with the press. (more)

Since winning her primary in Nevada, Republican Sharron Angle has been fighting off millions of dollars in attack ads from her opponent, Democrat Sen. Harry Reid. But there’s another option on the ballot for voters in her state that could also threaten her chances at kicking the majority leader out of office: “None of these candidates.” (more)

The remarkable story of the Republican U.S. Senate primary race in Nevada is part comedy, part tragedy, and now, a piece of political history. Shakespeare himself could not have penned a better drama, nor set before us a more fascinating general election battle for Act II of this extraordinary tale. (more)

Sharron Angle, whose opponents in the Nevada Republican primary argued she was unelectable in a general election, is polling in the double digits ahead of Democratic Sen. Harry Reid in a newly released Rasmussen poll. (more)

Republican voters in Nevada on Tuesday nominated Sharron Angle to take on Democratic Sen. Harry Reid — something that was unimaginable just two months ago when Angle was polling in the single digits and having a hard time getting anybody to pay attention to her campaign. Then came the Tea Party Express (TPX). (more)

Today is Election Day in 12 states. Here’s what you should know about the hottest contests: (more)

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) has knocked down his leading Republican challenger, paving the way for a potential fall fight with a tea party favorite who may be easier to beat. (more)

Republican Sharron Angle was polling in the single digits, hardly a serious contender to take on Nevada Sen. Harry Reid in November, when the Tea Party Express endorsed her candidacy in April. (more)

They wave signs at rallies, but the question remains: Will Tea Partiers sway the 2010 elections and, if so, where will their influence be felt the most? (more)

On paper, it’s not just the Republican campaign fundraising arms that have money problems. Several of their Senate candidates do as well. (more)