Television
With 'Clear Eyes, Full Hearts,' Romney Can't Lose?
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Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Shots - Health News
Romney's Remarks On Abortion Cause A Stir
October 10, 2012 The GOP presidential nominee told a newspaper that as president he won't push abortion-restricting legislation. The remarks, which Mitt Romney has since walked back, surprised those on both sides of the abortion debate.
Tale Of The Tape
Tale Of The Tape: The VP And His Challenger
October 10, 2012 Vice President Biden and the Republican hoping to replace him, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, face off for their sole debate Thursday in Danville, Ky. Here's a side-by-side comparison of the two men.
It's All Politics
Marketing Of The Presidential Race Continues, Nationally And Locally
October 10, 2012 JetBlue is raffling off tickets out of the country (and back) for those whose choice for the presidency loses on Nov. 6. It's among the latest in a long line of companies looking to profit from the election.
The Two-Way
Jack Welch Says He Was 'Right About That Strange Jobs Report'
October 10, 2012 The former General Electric CEO joined others in raising questions about Friday's report and whether it might have been skewed to boost the president's campaign. Obama administration officials have rejected such talk. But Welch is still asking questions.
It's All Politics
Colorado Students Look To Vote For 'A Better Future'
October 10, 2012 Colorado State University students say they are keenly aware that the current job market isn't a good one for newly minted college graduates, and they express worry over the size of the deficit.
Tuesday, October 09, 2012
It's All Politics
Romney Shows His Soft Side; President Tightens His Pitch
October 9, 2012 GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney showed his softer side and President Obama got to his points more quickly in Tuesday appearances on the campaign trail. Romney was in Iowa; Obama, in Ohio.
It's All Politics
Study: Unemployment Discussion Differs By Swing State
October 9, 2012 Analyzing 20 months' worth of blogs, news stories and story comments in Florida, Ohio and Virginia found that voters in the nation's swing states talk about unemployment in very particular ways. The findings could cast some light on what's driving the vote.
