How does a Minnesota recount work?
hotair.com 11/6/2008 — With a recount mandated by the razor-thin margin in the Senate race in Minnesota between Norm Coleman and Al Franken, and its national implications, understanding the process is critical. Fortunately, Minnesota has prepared itself well in two ways ...

In Minnesota, Another Bid for a Recount
nytimes.com 1/21/2009 — Norm Coleman, who lost the Senate race by 225 votes when a board certified the results of a recount, now wants a panel of judges to consider whether to count 12,000 more. >

Minnesota recount goes on . . . and on . . .
miamiherald.com 12/24/2008 — At a recent hearing over the Senate vote recount in his state, Justice Paul Anderson of the Minnesota Supreme Court apparently took umbrage when an attorney suggested that the prolonged dispute was turning into a debacle along the lines of the Florida ...

Minnesota Recount: Good news/bad news
hotair.com 11/26/2008 — We’ll start with the good news in the Minnesota Recount, at least from Norm Coleman’s perspective. The expected gain for Al Franken in the heavily DFL counties of Hennepin (Minneapolis) and Ramsey (St. [...] Read the rest »

Minnesota Recount: Anything you can do, I can do better
hotair.com 12/11/2008 — Read this post »

Minnesota Senate Race Goes to Recount
politicalwire.com 11/6/2008 — The Associated Press "is uncalling the Minnesota Senate race." Sen. Norm Coleman (R-MN)  finished ahead of Al Franken (D) "early Wednesday in the final vote count, but his 571-vote margin falls within the state's mandatory recount law. That law ...

Minnesota Recount: Happy New Year!
hotair.com 12/24/2008 — Read this post »

Minnesota Recount
minnesotarecount.com 11/11/2008 — From The New York Times’s The Caucus Blog : Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, who dipped into his own deep pockets to help finance his presidential bid, has directed $5,000 from his “Free and Strong America” political action committee to aid the ...

Weigh in on the Minnesota Recount
patterico.com 11/21/2008 — Go here and look at some sample ballots that are being challenged in the Franken/Coleman Senate recount. You can vote on whether the ballot should be counted for Franken, Coleman, or nobody.

Coleman and Franken: Fighting Over the Minnesota Recount
time.com 11/17/2008 — Lawsuits and partisan bickering abound as Norm Coleman and Al Franken go to ground in the battle to win the Senate seat

Sen. Stevens Slips in Alaska Vote Count — WSJ.com: Washington Wire 11/17/2008
Susan Davis reports on the election. Anchorage Mayor Mark Begich is inching closer to defeating Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens a full 13 days after Election Day. The remaining 24,000 absentee and questioned ballots will be counted Tuesday,  ...

Minnesota Senate Recount a Massive Logistical Task — FOXNews.com 11/18/2008
The official recount for the Minnesota Senate race between Norm Coleman and Al Franken is set to begin Wednesday and will be conducted in 107 locations throughout the state's 87 counties at a cost of $87,000 to taxpayers.

Minnesota Senate... that close — First Read 11/18/2008
From NBC's Jeff Hanley Minnesota still remains one of the three states with an undecided Senate race. Currently, incumbent Republican Norm Coleman leads challenger Al Franken by a mere 215 votes in a race where more than 2.9 million ballots ...

Coleman Campaign Questions 32 Ballots in Close Race With Franken — FOXNews.com 11/19/2008
In the closest Senate race in Minnesota's history, 32 disputed absentee ballots potentially could affect the balance of power in the U.S. Senate

Minnesota Starts Recount for US Senate Seat — TIME.com Top Politics Stories 11/19/2008
City and county workers across Minnesota began a laborious recount Wednesday of more than 2.9 million ballots in the tight U.S. Senate contest between incumbent Republican Norm Coleman and Democrat Al Franken