mary landrieu

What makes this total very interesting is the fact that nearly 93-thousand more people voters registered as "no-party" voters compared to the last time there was a Senate election involving Mary Landrieu.

Politics is a strange game. Nothing has been stranger than this year's United States Senate race. Here are some of the latest observations how your vote might count November 4th.

As nasty as the United States Senate race in Louisiana has been over the past few months, you aint seen nothing yet. If this campaign follows the history of every campaign I have ever witnessed the commercials are going to get meaner and you're going to hear and see more of them.

So after a lot was said and very little was done we got to see all three candidates appear in the same room at the same time. Based upon the early observations of people who observe people who watched debates nothing appears to have changed.

Watch Senator Landrieu shake what her Mama gave her.

McCain will appear in Lafayette with Bill Cassidy on Monday.

In Louisiana we are known for our mud. Louisiana politics is known for slinging that mud. The United States Senate race is no exception.

Louisiana's Senate race is still too close to call but the latest numbers continue to show Mary Landrieu is in the fight of her political life.

The debate about debating can be very frustrating, especially for those of us that just want each candidate to tell us why they deserve our vote.

Do you think this whole thing is much ado about nothing?

Senator Mary Landrieu responds to keg stand criticism.

The Department of Energy gives the go ahead on a project that will mean thousands of jobs to the Acadiana area.

A judge throws out a lawsuit that claims Mary Landrieu is not a resident of Louisiana. The man who brought the lawsuit promises to file the suit again if Landrieu wins reelection

The race for United States Senate in Louisiana continues to be a very close one. The latest poll research indicates that voters of Louisiana might have to wait until late in the day Tuesday November 4th to see who the United States Senator will be.

A former Senate candidate seeks to muddy the water in an already dirty fight for the United States Senate in Louisiana.

The forecast from now through November calls for an increase in hot air with a 100% chance of mud. Qualifying for the November elections begins across Louisiana today.

Mary Landrieu's campaign charges taxpayers for a charter jet flight to campaign event. The Senator's office says it was a mistake in the billing process and the taxpayers have been reimbursed.

We've all wanted to pour cold water on some of our Louisiana politicians. In this video you will see that somebody actually did that and they did it for a great reason.

What do available campaign funds say about Louisiana's Senate Race? Exactly what the pollsters are saying, things are very tight.

There is no clear cut leader in the Louisiana Senate race. A new poll suggests the race between incumbent Mary Landrieu and challenger Bill Cassidy is too close to call.