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InternetNews October 29, 2004 Roy Mark	Rage Against the Voting Machines It wasn't supposed to be this way. After Congress appropriated nearly $4 billion to help states buy electronic voting machines, technology was supposed to make things better, not confuse the issue further.
PC World June 2004 Paul Boutin	Is E-Voting Safe? Millions will cast their ballots in the U.S. this year using voting machines based on PC technologies. Some answers to the most pressing questions about ballot box security.
InternetNews July 23, 2004 Roy Mark	Diebold for Democracy Creased and curled voting receipts, or the lack of them, may be the hanging chads of this year's elections as Congress, states and critics haggle over direct recording electronic systems (DREs).
IEEE Spectrum October 2004 Steven Cherry	The Perils of Polling Twenty-five years in the making, electronic voting is finally being widely adopted in the United States. Unfortunately, recent evidence suggests that although we may be ready for electronic voting, the technology is not ready for us.
InternetNews August 31, 2004 Roy Mark	Court Fights Loom Over E-Voting Paper Trail Critics say systems devised to eliminate the 2000 election legal battles may also end up in court.
InternetNews February 9, 2005 Roy Mark	Ensign Backs E-Voting Paper Trail Legislation requires a paper backup for all votes cast electronically in Nevada.
PC World September 28, 2006 Kim Zetter	E-Voting: No Fix Yet Electronic voting has improved since the 2004 elections. however, many problems with security, reliability, and operation still remain.
InternetNews March 3, 2004 Ron Miller	Fewer Glitches for Super Tuesday E-Voting Human errors and frozen screens primary complaints in largest test so far of electronic voting.
InternetNews May 18, 2004 Roy Mark	House Seeks Further E-Voting Research With national elections less than six months away, questions still remain over e-voting systems.
InternetNews September 28, 2004 Roy Mark	Florida Court Reopens E-voting Paper Trail Case A federal court put Florida's voting procedures back into the national spotlight Monday, ordering a district judge to reopen a lawsuit seeking paper receipts for electronic touch screen voters.
Wired January 2004 Paul O'Donnell	Broken Machine Politics Criticisms of electronic voting machines.
InternetNews December 9, 2005 Roy Mark	E-voting Dispute Hits North Carolina Courts The Electronic Frontier Foundation has filed a complaint against the North Carolina Board of Elections, asking a state superior court to void what they call an illegal certification of three electronic voting systems.
Salon.com November 5, 2002 Farhad Manjoo	Voting into the void New touch-screen voting machines may look spiffy, but some experts say they can't be trusted.
InternetNews February 8, 2008 Mike Elgan	Why Can't America Vote Right? Computers can save democracy, if only we give up our affection for paper ballots.
Reason February 2004 Julian Sanchez	No-Confidence Votes Far from displaying the openness that is the hallmark of a trustworthy election system, one of the leading e-voting companies, Diebold, is using copyright law against its critics.
InternetNews November 6, 2006 Michael Hickins	How Brazil Might be The Model For E-Voting Reform A former Bush administration official says the government should revamp e-voting machine guidelines.
IEEE Spectrum October 2008	Open-Source Voting Its proponents could put pressure on voting-machine makers, but critics say it's not a cure-all
InternetNews February 6, 2004 Jim Wagner	Defense Dept. Shelves Online Voting An author of the report recommending an end to e-voting overseas praises the DoD for its tough decision.
Popular Mechanics April 23, 2008 Crystal Ola	Rumors of e-vote Fraud in Pennsylania, but Voters Like Machines For a nationwide e-vote process that has received as many criticisms and cutbacks as expedited results and accurate counts, residents in Pennsylvania seemed to come away impressed with new high-tech interfaces.
BusinessWeek October 23, 2006 Stephen H. Wildstrom	Beware The High-Tech Ballot Untested technology and poor training can lead to election disaster.
InternetNews December 30, 2003 Jim Wagner	VoteHere Reports Network Break-in Although the person responsible was identified, the breach again shines the spotlight on electronic voting security.
InternetNews November 3, 2006 Michael Hickins	California eVoting: Push Here to Vote (Again) A little yellow button on the back of Sequoia voting machines provides a manual override that lets a single person vote multiple times.
CIO January 1, 2003 Stephanie Overby	Forget Hanging Chads, Here Come Frozen Screens Unless there's more emphasis on ease-of-use when new federal dollars come into play to upgrade to electronic voting technology, problems are still likely.
The Motley Fool October 31, 2006 Rich Duprey	Diebold Votes for ATMs Self-service financial revenues continue to drive this ATM maker, despite voting machine concerns. Investors, take note.
InternetNews July 16, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	E-Voting Suit Highlights Legal Lag E-Voting vendor denies politician access to machines' electronic records.
IEEE Spectrum January 2007 Steven Cherry	Making Every E-Vote Count A group of graduate computer engineering students from universities in the US and Canada, working under the direction of a leading cryptographer, introduced a complete voting system in November that the group says avoids all the flaws and limitations of the commercial ones.
InternetNews October 4, 2007 Catherine Pickavet	Election Results Tossed in E-Voting Case A California ruling overturned an election due to e-voting problems and continues to raise questions about the technology.
InternetNews April 7, 2004 Jim Wagner	VoteHere Release Audit Trail Code The e-voting software developer opens up its code for scrutiny by all.
Salon.com November 11, 2000 James Baker	James Baker: Accept the recount, Al! A transcript of a statement by the former secretary of state, who says the vice president lost the Florida vote and should concede to Bush.
CIO January 15, 2003 Stephanie Overby	The Ballots Are In Georgia became the first state to run an election exclusively with electronic voting machines, rolling out its new $54 million electronic voting system to every single county for the 2002 elections.
Salon.com November 13, 2000 Eric Boehlert	The disappearing ballots of Duval County More than 22,000 were tossed out in this Republican stronghold, but most of them were cast in minority, Democratic neighborhoods, and the Gore camp is crying foul...
InternetNews October 31, 2006 Michael Hickins	Concerns Deepen on Electronic Voting Allegations of potential abuses due to foreign control of Sequoia Voting Systems are resonating for an anxious electorate.
PC Magazine September 12, 2007 Anton Galang	Hacking the Vote California computer scientists find ways to hack into electronic voting systems, causing vendors who submitted systems -- Diebold Election Systems, Hart InterCivic, and Sequoia Voting Systems -- to be temporarily decertified.
InternetNews December 17, 2004 Clint Boulton	Diebold to Settle with California The e-voting machine maker will pay $2.6 million to for fraudulent claims about the machines' security.
Popular Mechanics October 22, 2008 Erik Sofge	Internet Voting in Florida Raises Security Concerns: Geek the Vote Internet voting is hard to get right. Computer scientists have repeatedly warned of the dangers of transferring even the most heavily encrypted data online.
BusinessWeek April 19, 2004 Manjeet Kripalani	A Voting Revolution In India? India's new electronic system -- built on $200 machines -- could curb fraud and build faith in the process
Salon.com November 11, 2000 Anthony York & Eric Boehlert	Everything you need to know about the Florida recount Hanging chads! Overvoting! A crash course in the Sunshine State electoral idiosyncrasies that could determine our next president...
Science News January 19, 2008 Julie J. Rehmeyer	Math Trek: Checking It Twice Election officials have had no practical way to guarantee a correct ballot count until now.
The Motley Fool October 20, 2004 Nathan Slaughter	Diebold's Worth a Vote The ATM and electronic voting firm looks poised to prosper. Investors who like the prospects of a company with a clearly defined lead in two distinct industries may want to consider a vote for Diebold.
The Motley Fool January 27, 2005 Nathan Slaughter	A Vote for Diebold Company has a record quarter, even though its election-systems segment was sluggish.
Salon.com November 11, 2000 Cary Tennis	What could go wrong at a polling place? Everything, says an experienced poll worker...
InternetNews August 31, 2004 Roy Mark	States Offer Overseas E-mail Ballots N.D. and Missouri hope to reach its voters where mail is slow and fax machines are virtually non-existent.
InternetNews September 14, 2006 Michael Hickins	House Leader to Meet With Vote Machine Reformers House Administration Chairman Ehlers will meet with groups to discuss security flaws in electronic voting machines.
Scientific American October 2008 Mark Fischetti	How Voting Machines Work Taking apart the various voting machines used in the U.S.
InternetNews September 29, 2006 Michael Hickins	Congress Debates E-Voting Security Electronic voting machine glitches during primaries have Congress wondering whether recent guidelines are doing enough to ensure elections aren't hacked.
Salon.com November 16, 2000 Eric Boehlert	Al's ballot blues Florida relaxed its standards two years ago and the resulting flood of presidential candidates may have cost Gore the election...
Salon.com December 8, 2000 Anthony York	Eliminating fraud -- or Democrats? Florida's controversial crusade to purge its voter rolls has revived an old partisan debate: Can states crack down on fraud without hurting eligible voters?
InternetNews January 22, 2004 Jim Wagner	E-Voting Experts SERVE Up Controversy Report calls for dismantling an e-voting experiment by the Department of Defense.
Wired April 2001	Debugging Democracy Antique voting gear disappears from polls by the 2008 election. The workhorse voter system of tomorrow is part high tech, part low: It looks like an ATM that spits out a correctly marked, machine-readable piece of paper that can also be counted and definitively checked by human eyes...
InternetNews June 28, 2006 Michael Hickins	Study: Fed 'Guidelines' Imperil E-Voting Security New guidelines published by the Election Assistance Commission fail to ensure that the next Presidential election results can be trusted by the public.