It gives us a voice rarely tune into - people who are discussing the US elections from around the world, and brings the views of bloggers from: Israel, Morocco, Lebanon, Taiwan (ROC), Palestine, Colombia, Puerto Rico (U.S.)

Shows interest from around the world in the US elections, and tonight's vice presidential debate in particular, featuring commentary by bloggers from Israel, Taiwan (ROC), Libya, Nicaragua, Spain, United Kingdom, New Zealand.

It captures the first reactions of Lebanese bloggers from a spectrum of different political backgrounds to a breaking news story.

It brings together an interesting perspective of voices of international bloggers on Obama's religion and its impact on his election campaign and how the world would view the US should he be elected president. (Disclaimer: I am the editor of Voices without Votes)

It brings us in the first person the feelings and experiences of Palestinians, as they mark the 60th anniversary of their Nakba.

This article, by Iranian blogger Akbar Chanani, appears in Voices without Votes, and brings us blogger voices from Iran, who compare the elections in the US with elections in their countries. The blog posts were originally written in Farsi, and translated by Chanani into English, giving us a unique opportunity to read and learn what Iranian bloggers are thinking of. (Disclaimer: I am the editor of Voices without Votes)

This is excellent journalism as it brings us first hand reactions from bloggers on the ground. The links are exceptions and each one of them opens up a new world and takes us to individual stories which speak of fear, pain, disappointment and hope. The blog articles are also written originally in French, and have been translated by Jennifer Brea into English - to help bring those stories to an international audience.

This article brings us blogger reactions from different parts of the world on Edwards endorsement of Obama in the US presidential elections. (disclaimer: I am the editor of Voices without Votes)

This story provides commentary from international bloggers on the Democrat's presidential race, echoing voices from as far afield as Israel, South Africa and the United Kingdom. (Disclaimer: I am the editor of Voices without Votes)

This article gives us a first hand analysis by citizen journalists on developments on the ground as they are happening and their thoughts, hopes, views and fears on what could possibly erupt into another civil war in Lebanon. (Disclaimer: I work for Global Voices Online)