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AP - A legislative panel agreed Thursday to share confidential personnel records with the lawyer who is leading a second abuse-of-power investigation into Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's firing of her public safety commissioner.

AP - Presidential candidates John McCain and Barack Obama are together again, this time at an political dinner in New York City.

The Associated PressBiden says McCain 'more angry'The Associated Press - 28 minutes agoLOS ANGELES (AP) — John McCain, angry man? Democratic vice presidential nominee Joe Biden calls McCain a longtime friend, but he said Thursday the ...Video: Post Debate With Joe Biden CBSAngry McCain, Cool Obam. […]

AP - John McCain, angry man?

Washington PostJoe the plumber arrives too late to save John McCainBelfast Telegraph, United Kingdom - 50 minutes agoLaunching multiple attacks on his opponent at the debate at Hofstra University in New York, a notably scrappy John McCain repeatedly evoked the plumber, ...Video: McCain Highlights. […]

AP - Presidential candidates John McCain and Barack Obama are together again, this time at an political dinner in New York City.

Boston GlobeMcCain vs. Obama: The story on taxesUSA Today - 27 minutes ago... deficit and a recently enacted $700 billion financial bailout, John McCain and Barack Obama have pledged to lower taxes for millions of Americans. ...McCain Calls Obama 'Risky' In Spanish Washington PostHow Obama and McCa. […]

Boston GlobeObama extends campaign furtherStraits Times, Singapore - 32 minutes agoWASHINGTON - DEMOCRAT Barack Obama extended his front-running campaign into West Virginia, a bastion of white, middle-class voters and confidently broached ...Obama renews efforts to link McCain to Bush The Associat. […]

Straits Times3 out of 3 to ObamaStraits Times, Singapore - 32 minutes agoBarack Obama? No, Joe the Plumber. In fact, he appeared to hurt no one more than himself with his aggressive approach in the final face-to-face clash, ...Video: Obama: People Want Solutions, Not Attacks AssociatedPressThe Chr. […]

AP - Democrat Barack Obama extended his front-running campaign into West Virginia, a bastion of white, middle-class voters who rejected his primary season appeals, and confidently broached the subject of victory in a presidential contest playing out on Republican turf.