November 2, 2000 - As part of our election year coverage, Minnesota Public Radio has invited all 7 candidates for U-S Senate to present a four minute statement about their candidacy. This week, all 7 candidates will present their views on each of M-P-R's News programs. These candidate statements are unfiltered and unedited by MPR ...This is Erik Pakieser, a libertarian candidate.
November 2, 2000 - Senator and former presidential candidate talks about presidential candidate Ralph Nader and Democrats.
November 2, 2000 - (NOTE: Host outcue.) A new poll suggests Minnesota will elect a woman to Congress for the first time in more than forty years. The survey -- commissioned by Minnesota Public Radio, the St. Paul Pioneer Press, and KARE-11 T-V -- shows D-F-Ler Betty McCollum leading Republican Linda Runbeck in the Fourth District race. Independence Party candidate Tom Foley is following in third place. Minnesota Public Radio's Michael Khoo has more.
November 3, 2000 - What do you do if you're not who you think you are? A hermaphrodite's memoires are now the basis of a play in the Twin Cities.
November 3, 2000 - As part of our election year coverage, Minnesota Public Radio has invited all 7 candidates for U-S Senate to present a statement about their candidacy. These candidate statements are unfiltered and unedited by MPR ...
November 3, 2000 - As part of our election year coverage Minnesota Public Radio has invited all seven candidates for U-S Senate to present a four minute statement about their candidacy. All this week, the seven candidates have presented their views on each of M-P-R's News programs. These candidate statements are unfiltered and unedited by MPR: That was the Consitution Party's David Swan, one of the seven Minnesota candidates for U-S Senate. His is the last statement that will air on M-P-R's news programs, but if you missed any, you can hear all the statements on our web site at Minnesota Public Radio dot O-R-G.
November 3, 2000 - A US Senate debate last night at the Mall of America raised questions about DFLer Mark Dayton's position on gun control. As Dayton sparred with incumbent Republican Rod Grams and Independence Party candidate James Gibson, he seemed to contradict positions he staked out earlier in the campaign. Minnesota Public Radio's Amy Radil reports.
November 6, 2000 - Questions on social security dominated the final debate between Minnesota's three major U.S. Senate candidates, Republican Rod Grams, Independence party candidate James Gibson and D-F-Ler Mark Dayton. With just a day to go before the elections, the atmosphere among the candidates at the Fitzgerald Theater in St. Paul was spirited and sometimes tense, with an unusually rowdy audience adding to the mix. Minnesota Public Radio's Amy Radil reports.
November 6, 2000 -
November 6, 2000 -