January 21, 2000
Web posted at: 5:37 p.m. EST (2237 GMT)

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- There are still some major issues to be resolved -- bridging the so-called "digital divide" between rich and poor, and security concerns -- but one thing all the experts agree on: Internet voting is coming and it has the potential to transform politics. CNN's Bernard Shaw takes a look.

	VIDEO
CNN's Bernard Shaw looks at the possibility of Internet voting. Real 28K 80K Windows Media 28K 80K

Friday, January 21, 2000

• Candidates in final push before Monday's Iowa caucus
  
• Video: The expectations game in Iowa
  
• Video: Is Internet voting the future?
  
• Congress heads back to Washington for election year agenda
  
• Poll: McCain holds thin lead over Bush in New Hampshire
  
• Bradley blames cream soda for latest heartbeat episodes
  
• National Archives releases 12 hours of Nixon tapes to the public
  
• NHPrimary.com: Why Iowa caucuses mean so little in New Hampshire
  
• Poll: Gore, Bush comfortably ahead nationwide
  
• Clinton seeks multi-billion-dollar boost for science, research
  
• Analysis: On style and substance, heading off toward November
  
• Voting group sues to block Arizona Democrats' Internet primary
  
• Pataki, Domenici head to New Hampshire to campaign for Bush
  
• With caucus finish line in sight, GOP candidates debate abortion
  
• Last in polls, Hatch insists he'll surprise in Iowa
  
• Bush holds large-but-shrinking lead in South Carolina poll
  
• Iowa caucuses: How do they work?
  
• Former basketball stars campaign for Bradley
  
• McCain stumbles over bumps in campaign trail
  

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