Here's what we're reading – and the numbers we're watching- Monday morning.

If there's one message that both political parties have taken away from the election, it's that the demographics of the electorate are changing. Could it shake up Washington?

For months, political advertising glutted the airwaves in election swing states like Ohio, Florida and New Hampshire. Now that the election is over, there are cheap openings for regular advertisers. But they won't last long.

Following Tuesday's election, the markets took a plunge. The major stock indexes all fell nearly 2.5 percent — the biggest sell-off of the year.

Climate change may regain priority in the Obama administration. One area where the President can act without Congress is supporting the Environmental Protection Agency as it writes new rules limiting emissions.

Despite fickle reputation, the Millennial generation may stay party-loyal.

Polls drew a lot of eyeballs to media sites this election, but creating a good poll isn't so easy.

We check back in with Olalah Njenga, a small business owner and formerly undecided voter.

A look at words, taglines and phrases that came out of past elections. Which were your favorites?

Share prices tanked the day after Obama’s re-election. Wall Street had rooted for Romney and his corporate, investment and personal tax cuts.