Continuous ABC Live-Stream Coverage of 2012 Election

Rock legend Bruce Springsteen is joining President Barack Obama at a rally in Wisconsin, playing the anthem "Land of Hope and Dreams." He says that after Obama ran with an optimistic message of change in 2008 he now faces "a world that challenges your hopefulness."

Mitt Romney will head to Ohio on Election Day to make a final push for the pivotal swing state.

Republican vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan told a cheering crowd of supporters in Reno he's counting on them to deliver battleground Nevada for the Romney-Ryan ticket.

Paul Ryan's three young children are a regular presence as he heads into the final days of his vice presidential run.

Add this to your set of Election Day unknowns: Control of the United States Senate could conceivably come down to an independent candidate from Maine who has resolutely refused to say which party he'd side with if voters send him to Washington.

There's always grousing about people who don't bother to vote. But look at it another way: An estimated 133 million Americans will cast ballots in Tuesday's election. That's about 6 in 10 eligible adults.

The wind energy boom President Barack Obama touted as key to his energy strategy has hit a wall in an election-year dispute over taxpayer support.

Of the many items debated in the 2012 presidential campaign, there's not much talk about planes, trains, roads and bridges.

Ohio could well decide the next president.

The race is remarkably close in at least six states that could go either way.

Voters in California are receiving robocalls from republicans inviting them to attend the Paul Ryan "Victory Rally" in Reno on Monday.

Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is campaigning for the Romney-Ryan ticket in Reno today.

President Barack Obama said he will work across party lines to end gridlock in Washington by compromising but not surrendering. Mitt Romney renewed his pledge to work with Democrats on Capitol Hill if elected, but at the same time promised to overturn Democrats' signature achievements.

Tuesday's general election will be a super-charged affair compared to California's sleepy primary in June, when less than a third of registered voters bothered to cast ballots.

Pop star Katy Perry is sporting a skin-tight minidress with President Barack Obama's campaign slogan "Forward" emblazoned across it at the president's rally in Milwaukee.

President Barack Obama says voters need to be able to trust their president while Mitt Romney criticizes the President for urging Americans to vote as the "best revenge."

Singer Dave Matthews is usually the main event at concerts, but the weekend he's opening up for President Barack Obama at two rallies.

He's a major party candidate for Congress, but it's unlikely you've seen his name until you checked your sample ballot. That's not surprising. Sam Koepnick's candidacy started as a symbolic protest.

Reno-area voters will have a chance to get to and from the polls free on Election Day.

Backers of a Nevada tax initiative that was invalidated by a state judge have filed notice of appeal with the Nevada Supreme Court.

A look at where President Barack Obama and Republican presidential rival Mitt Romney stand on a selection of issues:

In the spirit of the season, the Nevada Humane Society wants YOU to adopt a Demo-CAT or a Re-PUP-lican!

Mitt Romney's plan for victory boils down to this: Convince independent voters he'll change Washington, stoke Republican enthusiasm and avoid unforced errors. The Republican nominee's path to reaching the necessary 270 electoral votes cuts straight through Rust Belt states.

For President Barack Obama, winning re-election rests on a workman-like, get-out-the-vote strategy aimed at protecting key territory in the Midwest, ramping up minority turnout, and building early voting leads that could protect against a late surge by Republican challenger Mitt Romney.