Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, who has yet to conduct an interview since her surprise nomination as Sen. John McCain's running mate 10 days ago, will begin giving interviews in a "few days," McCain says. But his campaign manager will not go so far, saying, "She'll agree to an interview when we think it's time and when she feels comfortable doing it."
Also See: Palin Gains Celebrity Status

Just a week after becoming a household name, excited crowds now chant her name. Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin is becoming the main attraction for many voters at campaign appearances with presidential nominee John McCain.
Also See: Obama Rebukes Palin on Earmarks

In his first direct criticism of Gov. Sarah Palin, White House hopeful Barack Obama berates the Republican vice presidential nominee over earmarks and mocks her for describing herself as an agent of change. Obama tells supporters in Indiana that Palin is not the "champion anti-earmark person" she's pretending to be. Also See: Historic Race Enters Final Phase | Palin a Complex Politician

Sens. John McCain and Barack Obama and their running mates embark on the final eight weeks of their historic and extraordinarily tight quests for the White House. Challenging race, gender and age barriers, the tickets promise to shift the political landscape no matter which team triumphs.
Also See: Palin Is More and Less Than She Seems

Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack Obama kick off an eight-week battle to win the White House, each candidate invigorated by his respective party convention and each man claiming to be the true agent of change.
Also See: McCain, Obama Tie in TV Audiences