Why The Economy Won't Help Obama â" Or Romney KERA North Texas Fri, 26 Oct 2012 13:14 PM PDT The U.S. economy remains in a gray area, so it's no wonder that the presidential race is essentially tied. Gross domestic product grew at a 2 percent annual rate between June and September, according to figures out Friday. The White House points out this means the economy has been growing for 13 straight quarters. | It's All Politics, Oct. 25, 2012 KERA North Texas Fri, 26 Oct 2012 13:13 PM PDT Now comes the debate over the debates. No matter who "won" or "lost," it's clear that there has been momentum building toward Mitt Romney since he first debated President Obama early this month in Denver. Plus, a look at the competitive Senate races. And the comment by Indiana Republican Richard Mourdock about rape, pregnancy and God has put a GOP Senate seat in jeopardy. Join NPR's Ron Elving ... | In echoes of Obama, Romney seeks to adopt mantle of change International Business Times UK Fri, 26 Oct 2012 13:12 PM PDT Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney attempted to adopt the mantle of change on Friday in an economic speech in which he vowed to bring a fresh start to Washington to generate stronger job growth. | Obama, Romney reverse roles as election looms WGAL 8 Susquehanna Valley Fri, 26 Oct 2012 13:10 PM PDT President Barack Obama insists he's ahead but is running like the underdog, adopting a street-fighting posture and campaigning himself hoarse across the country. Republican challenger Mitt Romney seeks to make his election seem inevitable and calls O... | Micro-targeting offers clues to early vote leads CNN Political Ticker Fri, 26 Oct 2012 13:09 PM PDT Washington (CNN) â" In blog posts, conference calls and dueling press releases, both presidential campaigns are locked in a flame war over who has the edge in early voting. The Obama campaign says its sophisticated field operation is running up the score before Election Day and bringing new voters into the fold. Romney forces, counting [...] | Obama vs. Romney: Political Investing FOX Business Fri, 26 Oct 2012 13:08 PM PDT President Barack Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney are neck and neck, making it hard for investors to make their portfolio plays based on who will occupy the White House for the next four years. | | |
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