Special Senate Race

Quinnipiac University is out with a poll today of likely voters showing Democrat Cory Booker enjoying a sizable lead over his opponent Republican Steve Lonegan in New Jersey's race for U.S. Senate.  The election is scheduled for tomorrow.

Cory Booker's path to Wednesday's U.S. Senate election in New Jersey has been a little bumpier than anticipated.

The overwhelming majority of registered New Jersey voters claim that a candidate's weight, gender or sexual orientation doesn't matter to them, but that doesn't seem to be completely accurate.

With about a month to go before the special U.S. Senate election, and less than two months before the general election, front-runners Cory Booker and Gov. Chris Christie continue to hold big leads in their respective races, but both continue to aggressively campaign anyway.

There's a governor's race in New Jersey that will be decided on Nov. 5., and three weeks before that in an Oct. 16 special election, Garden State voters will decide who should be the state's next U.S. Senator. Are you fired up about either race? You're in the minority if you are.

Democratic frontrunner Cory Booker has agreed to two debates with Republican Steve Lonegan in New Jersey's special U.S. Senate race.

As most predicted Democrat Cory Booker and Republican Steve Lonegan cruised to victory in yesterday's U.S. Senate primary.

The biggest question in Tuesday's primaries for U.S. Senate in New Jersey is not who will win, but how many will vote?

It was more scholarly panel than rally at the most publicized event so far in U.S. Rep. Rush Holt's campaign for a Senate seat.

The widow of U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg has offered an endorsement of Rep. Frank Pallone to fill her late husband's seat.